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Now and in the future A different Church in third millenium By Patricia Hillyer Register Staff The Church as it enters the third Christian millen ium will be a much different Church, Sister Clare Fitzgerald told the annual archdiocesan priests' conven tion, held in Keystone May 4-7. "What we have known is dying," the School Sister of Notre Dame from Boston told the 115 priests. "We must be pallbearers of the old and midwife to the new Church." A May crowning Michael O'Mtar1/DCR Photo Shifts Cara Marranzlno places a crown of flowers on a class at Most Precious Blood Parish in Denver, which Her principal message involved the shifts or statue of the Virgin Mary as Nicholas Rudden looks honored Mary at a May crowning ceremony May 7. changes that are currently enveloping society and the on. The two are members of the pre-kindergarten Church. She said that shifts have occurred throughout the history of civilization, but that it is the phenomenon of this time that all four basic institutions - govern ment, Church, education and family - have suffered shifts at the same time. "The rug was pulled out from under us ... all of our security is gone," she said. "What was once clear be Great extremes in Church came unclear and all of us, including the Church, are in the state of confusion." .. She continued, "There is now a change of per make teaching difficult Continued on page 3 TEMPE, Ariz. (NC) - It is no wonder catechists tions need to be raised. Self-doubt priests' have a hard time determining what to emphasize when Other problems arise because of the Church's there are such great extremes within the Church they changing geographic profile, with more influence from teach about, Bishop Raymond Lucker of New U1m South and Central America and other non-European na 'greatest affliction' Minn. , told the National Conference of Diocesan Direc~ tions, he said. By Patricia Hillyer tors of Religious Education, which met in Tempe April Although for hundreds of years Catholicism was Register Staff 26-30. rooted in European culture and tradition, ''we are at "Self-doubt is the greatest affliction of priests ... It Bishop Lucker told about 350 at the meeting that the beginning of a truly world Church," he said. "It will is at the root of every sin ... It is a serious addiction," a ~ontrasts within the Catholic Church on a wide range of never be a 'European' Church again. It will never bE: a priest-psychologist told the annual archdiocesan priests' issues make teaching difficult. Church dominated by just one philosophy." convention held May 4-7 in Keystone. During the Second Vatican Council at least two clear theologies were present, Bishop Lucker said. Bishop Lucker, episcopal adviser to the religious "The greatest gift we can give to anyone is our educators' conference, told his audience that "as own self-esteem," said the speaker, Msgr. Andrew Those differences of opinion made their way into the final documents, creating some apparently conflicting catechists we need to be aware of these developments. Cusack, who is also Vicar for Clergy and Religious of We have to be at the forefront of articulating to the the Diocese of Bridgeport. He is pastor also of a 3,000- and ambiguous positions. . Cons~ue~tly, religious educators today find great people in leadership - particularly the bishops - some family parish. of the important things going on." A towering man with an elfish grin, Msgr. Cusack d1screpanc1es m the range of theologies. "On one hand, some people are strongly speaking During business sessions the group elected its first in his talks wove his way through the physiology and woman president, Jean Marie Weber of the Archdiocese spirituality of priestly life today. of the Church as 'the people of God,' and on the other hand they talk about the Church hierarchical struc of M!lwaukee. Also elected were Matt Hayes , 'Right to speak' tures," Bishop Lucker said. "No wonder we're going Archdiocese of Indianapolis, vice president; John Meyer, Phoenix, treasurer ; Mercy Sister Jeanne Marie "Only if we've been to Calvary successfully through chaos. We shouldn't be surprised that there are tensions.'' Kienast, Charlotte, N.C., secretary. ourselves do we have the right to speak to others about spirituality," he told the priests. "Without pain there is Some factions say "we are an eternal Church" Franciscan Father Berard Marthaler, editor of The no love story. Celibacy is painful because it is a love while othe.rs say "we are a historical Church," Bishop Living Light_. a journal for religious educat-0rs, was Lucker said. He said there are those who believe the honored durmg the meeting for his contributions to story." Interlaced throughout his talks were numerous Church has all the answers and those who think ques- catechetics. Continued on page 5 The "Ye hav, Archbishop's C~lumn peoJ sair Male and ferr,ale He created them or v
There are indications that Catholics don't know chapters Genesis, ''beginning," female He created them" (1 :27) and to acknowledge be ( of to the to the theologi 11 what to make of their Church's teaching on human cal and psychological nuances of the primordial revel• that from the beginning'' God did this. Furthennore we need to reflect upon the emotional bonding and Peo sexuality. Many are perplexed about the Ca1tbollc pos• ation. • iUoo on birth coatrol, male/female roles, hu:sband/wife Jesus answered : "Have you not read that he who reproductive wonders that .result from that creation and spn roles, premarital strictures, divorce, remaniage - the made them from the beginning made them male and finally to recall the experience of our o,rn sexuality in particulars go on and on. Typically, the)/ focus on the total context of Christ's words. Such reflection will female I and said I 'For this reason a man shall leave his Stal particular conflicts which pit the Church ag,ainst them father and mother and be joined to his wife and the two lessen the confusion people often feel ab<1ut their sexual and their sexual views. shall become one flesh ?' So they are no longer two but identity, but lt will never relieve the anxiety we feel the1 Many y1ears ago , one flesh. What therefore God has joined together, let over our inability "to be in control" 01f our sexuahtv some men came to Jesus not man put asunder." (Mt. 19: ~ l since we live in that time when we havie come ''to th~ for' about a particular prob The last sentence clearly makes this teaching on knowledge of good and evil." (Gen. 3:7) lem they bad in dealing the unity and indissolubility of marriage normative for Basically, the biblical account is cialling us to rt- hoU with male/female re• Christians. fled on our experiences of seJUality (Hom. 8:23 ) and lations. They asked : "Is it The text and context of this passage teach the on the religious dimension of these ex1periences. (Mt Sis1 lawful to divorce one's following: There was a state of innocence in the begin• 19: U ) We need to go beyond the 01~dinary wa} of wife for anJ cause?" ning for man. This did not last. He fell into sin, but be responding to our sexuality whereby w1e tend to focus Fit: Jesus demandi!d that t.hey is not left without hope. We can be assured that hostili on particular crises. extend their horizons ; ty between the Evil One and man will result in the Jesus calls us to a religious interpretation of the the sexuality needs to be per bruising of the serpent's bead. (Gen. 3:15 ) Because common and unique human experience of masculinity ceived as an integral part fallen man lives with the promise and in the light of a and femininity; this is how it was "from the beginning" con of what it means to be redeemer, those, who have the first fruits of the Spirit, even as we continue to "groan in wai1ting for the re human. He encouraged groan Inwardly as they wait for the redemption of their demption of our bodies." As followers of Christ, we no them to ask why man was bodies. (Rom. 8:23) It is significant that Genesis does longer compartmentalize our sexuality because Jesus created masculine and feminine in his ori1gins and to not speak of man's likeness to the rest of creation, but teaches its integration into our whole person Hurmn acknowledge the rich complexity of human sexuality. only to God. "God created man in his own image in the sexuality 1s not simply what we do bujt what and who He called on them to consider U1e religious image of God be created him '' (Gen 1• 27) we are For "Male and female He created them · dimension of what it means to be masculine and fem i· So bow do we respond to sexual crises' We need lo +J. 1Fr&.Dcis Stafford nine. Abruptly, he referred them to th1? first four rediscover the meaning of the Genesis text, "Male and ArcbMsbop of Oeo\ rr
Catholic Three priests appointed Archbishop J. Francis Stafford has announced the appointment of Father Communications Daniel J. Flaherty as the new pastor of Spirit of Peace Parish, Longmont, Collection effective July 1 for a period of six years. Dear Brotllen ud Slaten in Christ: At the same time , Eight years ago, the United States Catholic Con• Archbishop Stafford ap• ference instituted the Communications Campaign in pointed Father Raymond order to finance national and local media pl.'ojects. As Jones, pastor of St. a result of the generosity of people across the United Catherine's Parish, as dean 1 States, the Catholic Telecommunications Network of of the West Denver Deanery America bas established a wide range oJf religious and Father Terrence Kissell • broadcasting via satellite to ground stations located as dean of the Sterling across the country. Deanery. II There is no doubt that effective corrumunication Fathers Jones' and leads to a more i.nfonned Catholic community. This Kissell's appointments also Father Flaherty Communications Campaign continues to provide a are effective July 1 and are Father Jones Father· Kissell source of funds for the more effective corrumunication for a period of three years. signed to the editorial staff r in Grand Lake at St. Ann's of the Gospel message in the cqmmunications media. A graduate of St. Thomas' 1978. Under the provisions of the Catholic Oommunica of The Register, eventually and St. Francis de Sales' He s.erved at All Saints' Con Seminary, Father Flaherty becoming business manager and St. Catherine's in Den• cep tions Collection, donated funds are shared both na• was ordained to the priest• Parish, Denver, Immaculate and editor in 1966. He was ver before being named bod tionally and locally to sustain the immense costs of hood by Archbishop Urban Heart of Mary, Northglenn, entering this highly sophisticated and technologically named associate pastor of pastor of St. Philomena's in wor J. Vehr May 29, 1954. Before and John XXIII Parish, advanced field. For this reason, I ask your generous St. Vincent de Paul's Parish 1970. He has served as Fort Collins, before being loni entering the seminary in in 1972 and pastor of Our support of the Campaign appeal on the weekend of 1948, be attended the Colo pastor of St. Catherine's named pastor of St. Sunday, May 17. Lady of the Mountains in since 1977. Patrick's Parish, Holyoke, nee rado School of Mines and Estes Park in 1978. Sincerely youn in Christ, Georgetown University. Father Kissell attended in Jume of 1985. nev J. Francf I Stafford Father Jones was or + Following his ordination, St. Thomas' Seminary and Archbilho1p of Denver dained June 6, 1959, by was ordained by Archbishop Father Flaherty was as• Archbishop Vehr and served All three priests are sail James V. Casey June 3, natives of Denver. Ch
The Denver Catholic Rt!gister Program director ,wanted 18tl (USPS 557-020) shi TIit Moel lleHtelld J. ,,-. Stdotd, O.D., publisher at Samaritan Houise a ' ,...., C. I . Woodrldl, 1ssoc11te publisher Official 1W1e,t H. ,-,, execuuve ed1t0f ,_ E. Fiedler, editor Wanted at Samaritu House: Director of Resident Pro '-,ienon, business manager ARCHBISHOP'S OFFICE grams and Social Services. Fllll-tJm.e position, starts lm· mi '''"' Vtcdllarelli, 1dvert1smg dtrector 200 Josephine Stree1 ,llrldl Hill)'ef, reporter mediately. Send resume by May 18 to Samaritan House, th, Htn llenop, reporter Denver, CO 80206 2301 Lawrence, Denver, ns. Clwle1IN Cep,a. reporter .,_ ■-. stelf photographer Loma ColtiM, CtrCUlation pri APPOINTMENTS PtNM dlrllCt 111 lnquirlel rtg1rdlng Changes of address, t-ub1eriptlons, etc.. Permanent diacon1ate mE to the Circuldon Office. The Denver Calholk: Register. 200 Josephine Street, Reverend Raymond Jones appointed Dean of the West °"""'·80206 . Phone 388-4411 , Ext 270. Denver Deanery, effective July 1, 1987, for a period of three fin Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver. 80206 Subscrlpllons S12 75 years. orientation program per year. Reverend Terrence Kissell appointed Dean of the Ster nw Foreign Countries Including the Phllllpp1nes, S25 per yeer. l~t. Rev. Matthew J. A perm&.Dent diat'Olllte orientation program will be Smith, Pn.o .• Founding Editor 01 Register System of CatllOhc Newspepers ling Deanery, effective July 1, 1987, for a period of three held Sunday, May 17, from z to s p.m. at St. Thomas' in 1913-19&0. years. Seminary, in Bonfils Hall. Edited In Otnver, Colorado. Printed weekly excepl last wt "- leca/OCR Photos The laity is also an important part of the shift in The Church the Church, Sister Fitzgerald explained. "We found the laity, and isn't it about time?" she asked, adding, "And it's a different laity - educated and no longer with a sheep mentality.'' Sister Fitzgerald explained that including the laity in the third doesn't mean excluding clergy and Religious. "It just means that together we're shaping the Church of the future," she said. millenium According to Sister Fitzgerald, being servant is a Continued from page 1 mark of the new Church's leadership. "And it isn't just servant - it is suffering servant," she said. "We must iii ception of Church, like it or not, and we have to em say hard things and we will suffer for it. The blood of body it, incarnate it, flush it out, and witness to the martyrs is beginning to flow in the Church." world, or we'll be witnessing to a Church that is no longer there." Another sign of the future Church will be poverty, according to the nun. "Priests often say Sisters have to Sister Fitzgerald said that with this shift comes the live simply because they take vows and diocesan priests need for a new language, new hymns, new iiturgies, don't. But I say, 'Baloney,' " she declared in her gutsy new images to reflect the new model of Church. manner. "Poverty is a choice we all make on our own, "We need to reclaim and rename the sacred," she and, by the way, it has nothing to do with ownership - e said. "That's what we've been struggling with." it's the spirit of the thing." Church of past New Church The nun identified the Church of the past - the Discipleship is a call of the new Church as is spiri· 18th, 19th, 20th centuries - with such words as king tuality, Sister Fitzgerald continued. ship, hierarchy and clericalism, professional Religious, "You and I have to be holy people - saintly Archbithop J. Francit Stafford, left, pautet at the a "me-and-God" spirituality. people," she insisted, "or we'll never be credible. priests' convention to chat with Father Lawrence St. )· "The 21st century of Church - the third Christian People are spiritually starving and they're looking for Peter, who headed its planning. 1· millenium - will be much different," she said, adding authentic holiness." e, that Vatican II was a turning point. Sister Fitzgerald said she revels in the "wonder him his own shift, "which began," he said, "around my ment of our time," calling it "a marvelous time - a 21st year and lasted until about my 36th year." "That whirlwind hasn't stopped yet," she told the privileged time." She warned the priests about "being He recalled struggling with many issues during priests. "We haven't begun to feel the profound m?v~ frozen'' and refusing to make the necessary changes that time and said he often thought deeply about the ment of the Holy Spirit, and if it is stopped before 1t 1s called for by the new shifts in society and the Church. Scripture passage that is now imprinted on his chalice, finished we will be a diminished Church." "To gospelize is to be dangerous. Become danger " He who believes in Me will never thirst." Justice will be one mark of the new Church, the ous men," she challenged. "The Church desperately "Through it all I discovered God's tender love and needs you." ,e nun said, pointing out that "somebody fo~n~ that ~o:,d compassion in my own life," he said. "I discovered how in Scripture and you and I can never agam ignore 1t. In remarks following Sister Fitzgerald's talks, immense that love can be in human life ... and I could s' She added that justice in the third millenium will Archbishop J. Francis Stafford said, "We have gone not ignore it." call for more than the "caretaker stuff we did for so through immense ... shifts, as have all men in the past The archbishop said that "as one begins to under 10 long. It calls for systemic change .. . It is time to ask who have matured in Christ. " to stand the role of God in his life, the only yearning and new questions." He said that Sister Fitzgerald's words recalled for only desire is the honor and glory of God." "( c. Ot r1• al p, C, ,,,,. P. it :a, A ' .I pl ' Archbishop J. Francis Stafford speaks to his priests during MIii at the pri"II' convention. Priests at their convention Two archdiocelln prieltl, Father Ao, Flgllno, left, and Father C. 8. Woodrich, right, rtctiYtd special in I awardt at the 1117 prieltt' convention. Father Flglino, now retired, WII honored for 41 Jlffl of outttanding miniltrJ in the archdloc:eH and Father Woodrlct., pator ot· Holy Gholt Parish, Denvtr, w11 honoNd for IHI Mr• vice to The DtnYtr Catholic Aegilttr and hit 11emplarJ minlltry in the archdioclH, The prilltt tnjoJ a walk around' the lake t,etween COllflnnct ••lou. The Dennr Clthotic Regilter, Wed., ll1r 13, 1N7 - P11t 5 "Only if we've been to Calvary successfully ourselves do we have the right to speak to others about spirituality. Without pain there is no love story. Celibacy is painful because it is a love story,'' Msgr. Andrew Cusack told the priests' convention. .i- laca/OCR Pnotos He also warned the priests never to let a psy chiatrist or psychologist "assess your divine call. None Greatest of them can do that. Your identity as priest is beyond human assessment - beyond any measurement." Msgr. Cusack presented the "Five T's" necessary to love God, self and others: ■ Time - The greatest sign of love is taking time gift we can to be with. ■ ■ ■ Talk - What we don't talk out we act out. ■ Thought - As I think, thus I feel , so I believe. ■ Tenderness - We are as tender as we are for give 1s our giving. ■ Trust - The ability to entrust one's life. 'Gems of wisdom' self-esteem Other "gems of wisdom" expressed by Msgr. Cusack during his sessions included : Continued from page 1 ■ "The greatest fear of society is closeness, in words of affirmation for the vocation of priesthood. timacy." "We belong to the healthiest group of professionals ■ "People will come to Confession and there will in the United States," he said emphatically. "Every be vocations in direct proportion to the number of study ever done on us - and there have been many - priests they see who are able to forgive one another." shows that without exception." ■ "Wherever life has become a problem there can 'The difference' be real possibility." He challenged the priests to ''not be afraid of the ■ "The opposite of love is not hate - it is fear." difference we are as priests. Never let anyone diminish ■ "Forgetfullness has nothing to do with age. It your Holy Orders.'' has to do with an unforgiving yesterday." The priest explained that in the '70s it was popular ■ "Guilt moves only in two directions - either to deny any value to ordination. "There was a melting destructiveness or forgiveness.'' down of the ordained and the non-ordained. When you ■ "The road to Calvary is the road to passionate tell me my ordination doesn't make any difference, I'm living. II sorry, but I can't buy that. It makes a tremendous In a brief address to the priests, Archbishop J. difference and we can't ever forget that. " Francis Stafford, who shared the convention with his clergy, praised the men who served the archdiocese in Msgr. Edward Dinan, p11tor of St. Helena's Church Blessed Sacrament priestly ministry, saying, "I have eiperienced great in Fort Morgan, concelebratn MaM at convention. The priest-psychologist called for the priests to diversity - great strength - among the priests of the spend an hour each day before the Blessed Sacrament, West, as you are always calling yourselves. There is saying "it has extraordinary healing power." He also lots of individuality, yet, you are mature enough to be urged the priests to become more free in seeking the able to share with each other." help of another person when it is needed. He told the priests that be thinks of them each "Never let yourself go more than two weeks being time be says the Eucharistic prayer '"grant us peace drained or depressed before you seek out a soul brother and unity.' Our peace and unity are most important... ,en who has the skills to help you." they are gifts of the Holy Spirit." Page I - ·~ DefMti Catholic fletister, Wed., Mar 13, 1,11 Priest jubilarians are honored C ( wit for CUI Th stil tha ~ thE COi tin wit Sp• fri es MIi', lemard Cullen Flthlt John Doherty Mlgf'. Richard Hietter Father Benedict Rori Father Edward Wintergalen Je at di St hi bt: se Father Thom11 Bradtke Dominican Father Albert Judy Father Richard Ling Father George Schroeder Father Patrick Sullivan N, be al Several priests in the Archdiocese of Denver are eel• chaplain at the Franciscan motherhouse in Denver. He Aspen, where he still ministers. bE ebrating either their 25th or 50th anniversary to the priest spent several years in the military before becoming pastor ar hood this year. of Notre Dame Parish in Denver in 1969. He retired in June Dominican Father Albert Judy th These men were honored, along with other jubilarians, 1984. Father Albert Judy was ordained a Dominican priest in JE at the priests' convention held in Keystone, May 4-7. Dubuque, Ia., after studies at the Dominican House of Stud th The six priests celebrating their 50th anniversary in Servite Father Benedict Rori ies in River Forest, m. He holds a master's degree in clude Msgr. Bernard Cullen, Father John Doherty, Msgr. Father Benedict Rori was born in Italy, where he com theology from Aquinas Institute, Dubuque, and. a doctorate Richard Hiester, Servite Father Benedict Rori , Father pleted his seminary studies. He was ordained in Nepi, Italy, in medieval studies from the University of Toronto. Besides Charles Sanger and Jesuit Father Edward Wintergalen. Feb. 20, 1937 and assigned to the United States as a pastoral service in Minnesota, Father Judy has also been a The five priests celebrating their 25th anniversary in professor at a seminary in St. Charles, Ill. In the following professor of theology and editor of a Catholic publication the priesthood include Father Thomas Bradtke, Dominican years he served in several areas of the country and has He was appointed pastor of St. Dominic's, Denver, in 1984 Father Albert Judy, Father Richard Ling, Father George been assigned to the Denver archdiocese three different &hroeder and Father Patrick Sullivan. times. He was assistant pastor of Our Lady Mother of the Father Richard Ling The jubilarians are: Church, Commerce City, from 1962 to 1967 and assigned to Father Richard Ling attended Denver schools before Assumption Church, Welby, from 1952 to 1953 and from 1969 entering St. Thomas' Seminary in 1952. He obtained a mas Msgr. Bernard Cullen to 1986. Father Rori is in residence at Holy Trinity Parish, ter's degree from the Catholic University and another from Msgr. Bernard Cullen was ordained at the Cathedral of Westminster. St. Thomas' Seminary before being ordained May 26, 1962. the Immaculate Conception in 1937 after studies at Regis He also did postgraduate work at Notre Dame University College and St. Thomas' Seminary. He also received a JCL Father Charles Sanger He has served at several parishes in the Denver area, degree from the Catholic University in 1944. His priestly Father Charles Sanger obtained a bachelor's degree including the Cathedral, All Souls', Presentation, St. Mary career spanned assistant pastoral assignments at St. Fran from St. Gregory's College in Cincinnati before entering St. Magdalene, and Mother of God. He was pastor of Christ on cis de Sales' and Blessed Sacrament Parishes, Denver, and Thomas' Seminary, Denver. He was ordained in 1937 and the Mountain Parish, Lakewood, from 1975 to 1982 and in Annunciation Parish, Leadville. He also served as assistant assigned as assistant pastor at St. Vincent de Paul's, Den 1984 was appointed pastor at John xxm Parish, Fort Col chancellor from 1939 to 1956, when he became pastor of St. ver. He also was an assistant at Annunciation Parish, Lead lins. Louis' Parish, Englewood. He retired in 1983. ville, before becoming pastor of St. Mary's, Aspen. He also served as pastor at parishes in Keenesburg, Roggen and Father George Schroeder Father John Doherty Estes Park. He retired in 1974 and now resides in Florida. Father George &hroeder completed seminary studies Father John Doherty was born in Ireland and came to at St. Paul's Seminary, St. Paul1 Minn. before being or the United States to enter St. Thomas' Seminary in 19'l9. He Jesuit Father Edward Wintergalen dained in Dulutli, Minn., June 2, 1962. H~ later received a was ordained in Denver May 22, 1937, by Archbishop Urban Father Edward Wintergalen is a native of St. Louis master's degree from the University of Wisconsin. His ca J. Vehr. Father Doherty served as assistant pastor at An who completed studies at St. Louis University and St. reer has included extensive pastoral ministry in Minnesota nunciation Parish, Denver, and St. Anthony's Parish, Ster Mary's College in Kansas, earning a bachelor's and mas an_d 10 years in campus ministry at the University of ling, before becoming pastor of St. Victor's Parish, Cripple ter's degree, a degree in economics and a licentiate in Minnesota at Duluth. In July 1982, he became director of Creek. In 1947, he became pastor of St. Bernadette's, theology. Father Wintergalen was ordained a Jesuit in June campus ministry for the Denver archdiocese. Lakewood, serving there for 37 years before retiring in 1937. He taught at Regis College for 24 years and another 1984. He now resides at Holy Family Plaza. three years at St. Louis University. He also served the Father Patrick Sullivan Denver archdiocese at St. Paul's Parish, Idaho Springs St. Father Patrick Sullivan is a native of Kansas City, Mo. Msgr. Richard Hiester Francis of Assisi Parish, Castle Rock, and Mother of God, He completed his seminary studies at Immaculate Concep Msgr. Richard Hiester is a Denver native who received Denver. He has resided with the Regis Jesuit community tion College in Oconomowoc, Wis. He was ordained July 2, a bachelor's degree from Regis College before entering the since 1986. 1962, by Archbishop William Cousins of Milwaukee. He has seminary. He completed priestly studies at the Gregorian also completed further studies at the Mexican American University in Rome, where he was ordained in 1937. He Father Thomas Bradtke Cultural Center in San Antonio and at the Industrial Areas continued his education in Rome at Apolinaris University, Father Thomas Bradtke is a native of Chicago, where Foundation in Chicago, where he studied community or receiving a bachelor of Canon Law degree in 1940. He also he completed priestly studies at St. Mary of the Lake Sem ganizing. Father Sullivan served eight years in Missouri studied at the Catholic University, in Washington, D.C., inary. _He . 'Yas ordained there in 1962. Following assign bef~re coming to Denver in 1971 as pastor of St. Joseph's receiving a licentiate in Canon Law in 1941. His priestly ments m Chicago, h"e came to Basalt in 1970 as pastor of St. Pa~1sh. He also served as a hospital chaplain and as an career included assignments as assistant pastor at the Ca Vincent's. Later he served as associate pastor of Christ the assistant pastor at Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, thedral, Blessed Sacrament, and Holy Ghost, Denver, and King Parish, Evergreen, and pastor of St. Anne's, in Grand Northglenn, and Christ the King Parish, Denver. In 1976 he St. Joseph's Parish, Fort Collins. He also was a teacher- Lake. In 1981, he was appointed pastor of St. Mary's, was appointed pastor of St Anthony of Padua's Parish, Denver. The Denver Catholic Reeister, Wed., May 13, 1117 - P• 7 Catholic Edacadon Newly ordained will Catholics and the Bible offer Mass on May 17 ly Sister Macrina Scott, 0.8.F. Why do we know that these particular At Church of Risen Christ Director. Catholic Biblical School books, rather than all the others that might Catholics today often feel uncomfortable have been included, form the Bible? Only Father James R. Haley, States in the fall of 1982, with the Bible, and especially uncom because the Church decided they did. The ordained a priest May 9, and continued his studies at forta_ble sh?uld the Bible come up for dis Bible is authenticated by the Church. For will celebrate a first Mass Mt St. Mary's Seminary at cussion with their Protestant friends. Protestants, quite the reverse is true. Prot at his home parish, the Emmitsburg, MD. He was ~gh they know better, secretly many estantism arose long after the Bible, and Church of the Risen Christ, ordained a deacon May 17, stdl feel that it is a Protestant book and many Protestant churches pride themselves Denver, at 3 p.m. May 17. 1986. Since his graduation that Protestants understand it much better on being "Bible based." Father Haley, a native of from Mt. St. Mary's Sem than they do. For us Catholics, the scripture is a great Denver, is the son of Mr inary in December, 1986, he The Protestant approach to the Bible is gift given to us by the Church for our spiri and Mrs. Ralph Haley. has served as a deacon at the only one that is well known in this tual nourishment. It is not a book of Holy Spirit Church at An· country. We are all exposed to it all the answers in which we must find all the rules Haley earned a bachelor's nandale, VA. time through the media and through contact to guide our life. It is the story of our After the Mass in Denver, with articulate Protestants. We need to re family of faith through the generations back degree m electrical engi neering from the University Father Haley plans a brief spect the approach of our Protestant to Abraham. The story contains both virtue vacation in Colorado before friends, but we also need to realize the rich and .sin. Of the rules that are given, some of Colorado After gradu ation he worked as a tele assignment to a parish m es of the Catholic approach to the Bible. applied only at some past time, while the Arlington, VA diocese. Father James A. Haley Remember others are still valid. [t is the Spirit who communications engineer how different lives on in the Church who helps us to dis for Standard Oil of Cali the two tra tinguish one from the other fornia for two and a half ditions are The Catholic approach does not pull years. historically in verses of scripture out of context and use their relation them to develop elaborate theories. Scrip In January, 1981, he began ship to the ture twisted in that way has been used to his priestly studies at the ELCAR. FENCE Bible The justify slavery, the oppression of women, Oblates of the Virgin Mary DENVER C ath o l ic and child abuse. At liturgy each Sunday we Seminary m San Vittorino, Church existed read four sizeable segments of scripture Italy and then pursued before the chosen m such a way that over a three.year courses at the Angellcum m New Testa period we have read most of the Bible In Rome me n l was the same spirit, the Catholic Biblical School 1: written. The m our archctiocese systematically covers Hf:.' returned lo the l 1n1 ted 755-5211 1 J....-..J-..... ~::....--... memories of every book of the Bible. Jesus were handed down for a full gener The result of reacting widely in the Bible, ation within the Church, mainly by oral tra rather than just staying with our favorite Pray CALL FOR FREE ctition, before one member of the Church, verses, is that God's word forces us to see St. Mark, sat down to write them. After that reality is not simple. The Bible was COURTEOUS him, many Christians wrote about Jesus, given us not as a shortcut so we could avoid for but out of all those writings the Church the process of living and reflecting that selected those which we now find in our leads to maturity, but precisely as a vocations ESTIMATE New Testament. She decided that those challenge to that living and reflecting. books adequately reflected her faith. She The experience of the Catholic Biblical also decided which of the books written School over the past five years has shown before Christ were normative for her faith that ~atholic~ who take the time to study and thereby established an Old Testament the Bible seriously soon lose their discom that was slightly different from the one the fort with it and find in it a tremendous Joe Ciancio, Jr. Jewish rabbis were establishing al about enrichment of their lives as Catholics and a the same time. challenge to never-ending spiritual growth. for Denver City Auditor The Seniors Program with • Solid• a Silver Lining. • City • - - • Experience • --- Vote / Tuesday, May 19, 198 7 --"-=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=---=-- y S\LVERL\NE rt As a Denver Councilman served n Three term City Councilman with: I- Twice City Council President • Fire and Police Committee 1958-1 964 • Excise Committee • Planning Committee f I • Personnel Committee • Public Improvement Committee :s Served with four Denver Mayors: • Schools and Recreation r If you're 60 or over, you're invited to rnEE Signature Guarantee, FREE • Will F. Nicholson Committee a enjoy some very special privileges. Exclusive FNB SilverLinl' Seminars • Richard (Dick) Batterton l · We asked Seniors what they wanted on valuable topics and FREE Personal • Tom Currigan • William H. (Bill) McNichols :a from their bank, and then created FNB Estate and Trust CoW1seling. Civic and Neighborhood SilverLine. a package of FHEE services The saving adds up to $100 or more Jf participant: )f ·and "Seniors Only" benefits. every year! So, accept our uwitation today. Eighteen years Manager of • The Pork People 9 Free Services • The Zool09ical Foundation Just caU Marilyn Strt'eter or Shauna Denver Parks and Recreation • The Botanic Foundation FNB SilverLine customers enjoy: Levinson, or visit us in person. Deportment, responsible for: rnEE checking or FREE checking With 0. We'll s.rive you the rest of the details e Mile High Stadium interest, FREE VISA/PLUS' Check on the Seniors Pro~'l"am with the • DenverZoo p- Guarantee Card,* FREE Traveler's Thirty years city experience with: 2, Silver Lining. • Botanic Gardens Checks, Flm ECashier'sChecks, FREE • city parks • contracts 3S Money Orders. FREE Notary ' ·rvice. 757-7101 • mountain parks • vouchers rn • city golf courses • budgets :IS • senior and youth • audits tf· FIRS'r A'f l()NAL BA K recreation centers • payroll 1 iri ..... , ... " ''" ,1 o/ So11/httl\'I /)1 111'1'/" i's '.l~lHI l\11rl11rl H1111 ln ,11 d • C11l111 .1do l\rntl1•, ,II cl .11 1-'.!.i 30 l ktl\l'I', C:c) • 1'{0'.! 10 All.the exp_erience to operate the Denver City Auditor's ,h, office efficiently and productively. he Serving our neighbors in Southeast Uenver smce 1\:16~. :h, Paid tor by the CommlltN to elect Ciancio tor ,Auditor. Page I - The Denver Catholic Regilter, Wed., May 13, 1117 Student at St. Louis' is Catholic Youth Services In Touch winner• 1n• golf tournament July 1S Readathon no later tnan Wednesday, July 8, at 200 With Teens CathoHc Youth Services is sponsoring Josephine St., Denver, 80206. Check Noah So d ano , its 16th annual golf tournament July 13 kindergarten student at St. at the Pinery Meridian Country Club. should be included. Louis' School in Englewood, Proceeds from the tournament will Feet Moms are special people won second place in the city help support Catholic Youth Services The fees for the tournament are $150 for the March of Dimes programs such as Life Choices which for straight golf at the Meridian (in• Ir Nichole Slntiltev1n Readathon. He read 320 Sunday we celebrated Mother's Day. It's a time help pregnant teens and Just Say No, a eludes lunch, golf and banquet) and books and earned $210 for drug and alcohol awareness program for Scramble golf at the Pinery is also $150. to honor our mom's and thank them for just being the March of Dimes. them. 7th and 8th graders. Categories include women , men, Mother's Day is a special day to remind our seniors, low net, low gross (individual mom's bow much they mean to us. Unfortunately, we The KIMN Chicken came Tee off and foursome), hole in one, longest drive to present Noah with his don't always recognize how much they love us and all The golf program begins at 11 a.m. and closest to the pin. Special prizes in· certificate and prizes, a elude a three-day, two-night mystery trip they do for us. gold medal and one-year with a barbeque lunch, followed by a My mom is really 12:30 shotgun tee off. At 6 p.m. a ban with accommodations at the Denver special. She's a wonderful pass for two for AMC Hilton Inn South. theaters. quet will be held at the Denver Hilton warm , loving person Inn South, 1-25 and Orchard Rd. For more information call 388-4435 I who's given so much for Mail in registration should be received Ext. 185. my family, There's so much we've been through, but she's always been there to give us strength, confidence, and love. As far back as I can remember, mom's given me strength. She's given me the courage to be my self and she's helped heal .______J PEPSI. my hurts. Made it better I can remember going to mom with a scratch or THE CHOICE OF a bruise and mom making it all better. I was so clumsy. I was always running to her and she always fixed it up, no matter how small a scratch it was. A NEW GENERATION:" As I grew up, the hurts changed, but one thing didn't, mom still made them feel better. She did this for all five of us. Isn't it funny how moms save all the little things we make? They always feel so proud of whatever it is we make for them. My mom still has a drawer full of all the cards and pictures we drew for her. How she knew what some of the pictures were is beyond me. I / look at them now and can't tell the difference between a flower and a dog! Played nurse ' . I can't even begin to count all the times mom --~,·- ,, ' ~ played nurse for us. ~~ , , There were so many sleepless nights she spent in >••~ ~~ . . our bedrooms reading us stories, giving us tea, or just holding our hands when we were sick. I can still ~-· remember all the baths I got when I had the chicken ... ~ pox. All five of us had it at the same time, but we were all showered with attention. Many nights I remember waking up scared from nightmares or thunderstorms. What a wonderful feel ing to go to sleep with either mom at my bedside or me climbing in to her bed. All the shadows that hid in my closet seemed to disappear when mom walked in. .. PEJi)S1 Importance of laughter Mom taught me the importance of laughter. Laughter used in the proper way can heal many wounds. She also taught me the importance of having friends and being a friend to others. My mom is my teacher and my role model. She's taught me how to love, how to use my talents to the best of my ability, and how to be myself. She's taught me the importance of family. Moms are such special people because they make us feel special. They help heal our hurts, make us laugh, and feel safe. They stay by our side and we can lean on them when we feel we can't stand on our own. All of us have a special story or memory of our own mom - of our grandmothers, too. We have to re member to thank them for all the love and sacrifices they've made for us. They're wonderful people. So, to all our moms, wherever they may be, thank you. We're facing a very real shortage of priests. Talk aboat and pray for vocational Ptpsi. P11151-Ca11 and The CllolCe or a New Genera1ioll are re,S111ed trademar\s of PtpslCo Produced by the Ptps,•Cola Botthng Compall'f o' Denver 3801 Brlqtrton Blvd ~ CO 80215. ~ ·292 .9220 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 13, 1917 - Page 9 St. Patrick's to hold Youthi to dialogue with Pope its annual bazaar Upwards of 2,000 youths from the Archdiocese of effectiveness in sharing his faith with them, even St. Patrick's Church and Counseling Center will hold Denver and the Dioceses of Pueblo, Colorado Springs when they may not feel particularly happy about the its annual bazaar, the Fiesta on the Street, June 6 and 7, and Cheyenne are expected to take part in a four~way ethical implications of that faith." from noon to 10 p.m., between West 33rd and West 34th audio-video hookup with Pope John Paul Il in Septem Robert Feeney, archdiocesan Director of Com Avenues on Pecos Street. ber. munications, and Theatine Father Mark Matson have There will be live music, homemade Mexican and The media event will take place the afternoon of been nan)ed to oversee arrangements for the Denver American food , games, an arts and craft booth, a flea Sept. 15 during the pontiff's visit to the United States. l~ of the satellite broadcast. Along with youths from Portland and St. Louis, the market and more. A grand award of $6,500 will be pres Pope will enter into a dialogue and answer questions Feeney said plans are still in the early stages but ented. Tickets are $2. via a live satellite transmission from Universal Stu the thinking is to involve young people aged 15 to 25 in St. Patrick's Church has been in existence since 1881 dios in Hollywood. an "event for youth." The actual broadcast will be and is a Denver landmark on the National Register. "It's a wonderful opportunity for the whole from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Denver time on Sept. 15, he The parish ministers to the poor in its inner city Church and especially our young people," Archbishop explained, but participants would gather earlier to commrnunity. In 1974 it established a pastoral counseling J. Francis Stafford said in revealing that Denver had take part in pre-broadcast activities. center for people who could not afford counseling. The been selected to take part. "A key purpose is to demonstrate the role of counseling center provides professional individual, family "The Holy Father has a wonderful char ism with and marriage counseling and offers also individual and young people," the archbishop said. "They recognize modern mass communications and the technical abili ties that we have today to communicate with one marriage peer ministry at no cost. in him a man who speaks with authority, his religion It supports a food bank that last year served over 2,400 another," Feeney said. " It is something to look for and convictions,.. the basic reason that I see for the individuals in emergency situations. Holy Father's dialogue with young people is his great ward to and something Denver can be proud of." The parish has approximately 100 active families. Bishop given award Be DENVER BURGLAR JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (NC) - Bishop John J. FRANK Snyder of St. Augustine ,t I !!-~ ALARM Fla., was named a recipient POMPONIO of the Silver Medallion Brotherhood Award of the National Conference of Safe .. Christians and Jews. The award, announced by the St. Augustine diocesan communications office in Jacksonville, was presented This month I want to May 12. tell you about . . . The award will go to Bishop Snyder and two PAGER SYSTEM. other Jacksonville leaders, If for any reason we ft>cl we need to be m contact businessmen Preston H. with you to a~sure the prompt repair of your whic.k Haskell and Helene Col we will provide you with a "Beeper' so when w,• emen, a Jewish lay volun call - you ran get hack to us promptl)'. Another teer in mental health and preferred customer seivice of Sill•TerHar children's services. The three were named for enriching the community "through their positive lead ... Prottct ership among people and your family Summer time means open win their generous giving of dows and open invitations to time and effort to a host of and burglcm. educational, philanthropic DENYER IURGW AWM has vaI ua bl ts custom-made security screens religious and civic ac SILL-TERHAR FORD from , ,. that offer excellent protection if 120th & Wadsworth• 469-1801 tivities," said the Rev. John someone removes or cuts the Barbour, executive director B0 bbY Brea k• I n . screens. of the conference. For A Breath of Fmh Air and a In Discount In Mlt, Pltasc C1II DENYD IURGW AWM. * Burglary * Robbery * 1out of 5 burglaries 1every 15 I every 90 result in 1nJury seconds. seconds. ' Sourte FBI Security Protection Is Peace of Mind! LOOK ••• FIRE-BUR~ARY-HOLDUP NO BIFOCALS! Special DENVER Security Offer Bifocals used to be inevitable for everyone past a certain age. But s599 no more. Millions of people are already wearing the more advanced BURGLAR ALARM Varilux lenses. 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Collins(, Colorado Springs 292-2222 Page 10 - Thi Dent• Catholic Rlgister, Wed., llay-13,_111_1______--=------======::-i Ukrainian priests They minister also to the need for a national identity By Harv Bishop Register Staff Ukrainian Catholic priests "are ministering to spiritual needs, but also to our people's need for a national identity," said Father Bernard Panczuk, ?f Hamtramck, Mich., a heavily Ukrainian-Polish ethnic community near Detroit. Father Panczuk was one of 24 Ukrainian Catholic priests attending a priests' conference at Sacred Heart Retreat House, Sedalia. Many Ukrainian Catholics living in America fled religious persecution in the Soviet Union. The priests said they were conscious of their per secuted brethren in the Ukraine, but during interviews May 6 American-born Ukrainian priests said they also face joys and pain similar to Western rite priests, _in Mld!MI O'MHta/DCR Pho10 cluding questions of spirituality, loneliness and Job Bishop Innocent Lotocky being interviewed by a Register reporter. stress. The priests were from the Diocese of St. Nicholas in Chicago for the Ukrainians, which includes parishes He survived Nazis, Soviets in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, Colorado, Ne braska, Arizona, Texas and California. By Harv Bishop The Soviet Union declared the Ukrainian Catholic Register Staff Church an outlaw institution in 1946, but Ukrainian Bishop Innocent Lotocky, a Ukrainian Catholic After Vienna fell to Soviet forces, the bishop spent Catholics have an active underground Church Catholics bishop from Chicago survived life under both the Nazis a year in hiding at a hospital where he served as in the Ukraine have been killed, imprisoned or have lost and the Soviets, as well as American bombs during chaplain. jobs and faced other discrimination for practicing their World War II. He later immigrated to New York and has lived as faith. "I may say it is a miracle I'm still alive," said the a monk and parish priest. The Ukraine is the second most populous republic bishop who heads the Diocese of St. Nicholas in Chicago He was appointed bishop in 1981 under orders from in the Soviet Union, with 50 million people living in a . for the Ukrainians. His diocese extends from Chicago the Vatican. He had twice before refused the appoint geographic area slightly smaller than Texas. and Detroit westward, including parishes in Denver ment, according to Father Bernard Panczuk, a Mich The Ukrainian Catholic Church joined the Western (the Church of the Transfiguration) and Los Angeles. igan Ukrainian Catholic priest. rite in 1596 keeping its own Eastern-rite customs, and The bishop attended a conference for priests of his "He would never relate that himself," said Father becoming s~bject to the Holy See for questions of faith eparchy at Sacred Heart Retreat House, Sedalia May Panczuk. ''He is basically a monk at heart." and morals. 4-8. In an interview May 6, the bishop said he left the The bishop said he is concerned about vocations, as is Perteeution Ukraine as a seminarian in 1939 to study in Czechoslo the Church as a whole. vakia and Vienna, Austria . The region in the western Soviet Union is marked Married priests by a strong sense of nationalism and the desire for an independent state throughout its long and complex his "We have some married, ordained priests in the tory. The Ukraine's history • includes occupation, or Ukraine. We need priests. I have one married deacon, ganized resistance and persecution. 'Very dangerous' deeply religious, that I would like to ordain. I wrote to " Our people feel the Ukraine is being "I was questioned by the Gestapo twice," he said. the Holy Father personally on his behalf, but the Russianized,'' Father Panczuk said, "and they want to "It was very dangerous. answer came back, 'No."' preserve their heritage in the United States. "But the man who interviewed me was not like He said the Church in the Ukraine still has voca "We have crises of faith like the Latin rite. We are other Gestapo men. He tried to be impartial and asked tions, despite persecution by the Soviet Union. living in the same materialistic world, so much of our many questions. Finally I had to read and sign a state He said that a priest and some nuns had visited the work in tenns of faith is the same as the Latin rite, but ment agreeing not to talk to POWs or workers from my Ukraine 10 years ago and found nine young Ukrainian we also have the question of national identity." homeland. I should say that man saved my life. women - "secret novices" - who wanted to profess The priest said American Ukrainian Catholic "My friends were also interviewed, but by very vows. priests work with three generations of Ukrainian Cath arrogant, inhumane men." "The priest said, 'Children do you know what you olics, including those who immigrated after World War Bishop Lotocky recalled allied bombing raids dur- are doing. You could lose your jobs, be sent to Siberia, I hoping to improve their economic standing, those who ing the war. · or tortured and killed?' All nine girls fell to their knees fled Soviet persecution following the World War n and "Once an American bomb fell on the seminary in and said, 'Reverend Father, we know what we are American-born Ukrainians. Vienna. I was knocked down. A few feet from me a doing and we do it for Jesus. We are willing to die for woman who worked at the seminary was killed. Jesus. We want to be nuns.' By that time every one was 'Suffered so much' Another seminarian was seriously injured. I was hold crying. The priest later told me it was the most inspir "My parents came for economic rather than politi ing a suitcase. The impact of the blast broke its locks. I ing profession of faith be had seen in his lifetime. He cal reasons," said Father Joseph Shary of Detroit. looked ~p. An eleva~~ above me was crushed, yet I said it was 'true Christianity."' "The people who came in '48 had suffered so much, was alright. That's dtvme providence." "Our faith is really strong," said Bishop Lotocky. first with the Nazis and then with the Russians. The Ukrainians have always had the burden of suffering - and now the Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster. "These people - all that's holding them is their quiet reflection," said Father Panczuk. "Others come people to believe• it represents freedom of religion. That faith. So we guide them. We've got to know their back· from slower parishes where they experience physical is a lie." ground. We've got to know how to lead them to Christ." solitude, so they need to come here to share." Father Panczuk added, "We're not just spiritual The priests are preparing to celebrate the Millen 'Steal our steam' pastors." ium of the Ukrainian Catholic Church during the sum "The Soviet Union is trying to steal our steam," The priests said the conference addressed mer and fall of 1987. In 987~ the monarch of Kiev said Fa~er Panczuk. "They are publishing books - questions of alcohol and drug abuse, sometimes brought (capitol of the Ukraine) accepted Christianity and de many thmgs to justify their claiming the celebration. about by the solitude and loneliness of the priest's life clared the Ukraine a Christian nation. We don't have their kind of money." as well as coping with job stress. The priests said the Soviet Union is preparing a . Father Shary said, "The Holy Father has been our millenium celebration in Moscow. biggest supporter on this. He said he would not go to 'Phpicll IOlltude' "It is propaganda," said Bishop Innocent Lotocky Moscow unless he was also invited to Kiev and "Some priests come from active parishes and need of Chicago, who led the priest's conference. "They want Lithuania." The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 13, 1917 - Page 11 Fourteen men were ordained to the permanent diaconate at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception on May 9. J1mn llaca/ DCR Photos Called to a life of service and the cup of suffering Archbishop ordains 14 new deacons By Harv Bishop . Music was provided by the Cure d'Ars Parish Register Staff choir. "Dear brothers in the diaconate, our drinking of More than 50 permanent deacons and 35 priests the cup of Gethsemane, our drinking of the cup of attended the ceremony, extending the sign of peace to suffering ... how dare we share that cup with our the newly ordained. The new deacons' parish priests brothers and sisters unless we ourselves have drunk of and deacons placed stoles over the shoulders of the it," Archbishop J. Francis Stafford told 14 men or- newly ordained. dained to the permanent diaconate in ceremonies May 9 The 14 men received a standing ovation with ap- at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. plause to signify consent, when introduced to the con- "I ask you today, are you willing to drink of the gregation. cup of the Lord Jesus? Don't respond as naive young men uninitiated in the mysteries of suffering." The archbishop spoke to a capacity crowd at the Vespers service cathedral. The two-and--0ne-half-hour ordination cer The deacons and their wives participated also in a emony, marked by tradition and symbolism, capped vespers service May 7, with Father Marcian O'Meara, • t four years of study and formation by the deacon can archdiocesan Vicar for the Permanent Diaconate and didates. Vicar for Religious presiding. The archbishop continued his homily, noting that the cup was also "a cup of love and a harbinger of During the service May 7 the men presented peti things to come. It is a cup that reminds us of the tions to the archbishop asking to be ordained and the messianic tenets that the Lord Jesus has called us to. wives presented letters giving permission for their hus And through you, and through your ministry of service, ban~s · ordin~tion. The deacon-candidates made pro ' ' love and suffering, it calls your wives, your children, fessions of faith and gave an oath of fidelity to the Holy your parents, all of your relatives, and the whole See. Church. The newly ordained deacons are Sidney Atencio, "Such is your ministry, such is your service, to dare to offer this cup to others after you yourself have Our Lady of Guadalupe, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and St. Catherine's Parishes, Denver; Ronald Claussen, Col taken it. umbine Catholic Parish, Littleton; Dominic De Profio, 'This cup' Columbine Catholic Parish, Littleton; Stephen Dolan, St. Thomas Aquinas' University Parish, Boulder; "Dear brothers and sisters, you who drink of t~is Marvin Hegarty, St. Vincent de Paul's Parish, Denver ; cuo these men offer, drink in the same way they do. Gordon Hudec, Spirit of Christ Parish, Arvada ; Xou who are frustrated, you parents who are husbands: Clarence McDavid, Cure d'Ars Parish, Denver ; Gordon and wives who need to forgive, drink of the Lord's Milhone, Holy Name Parish, Englewood ; John Pontillo, strength. Know God's mercy in your lives. '', .. St. -Mark's Parish, Westminster; Michael Romanowski, Archbishop Stafford grasps the hand of new permanent The archbishop also praised the deacon s fam1hes , St. Jude's Parish, Lakewood ; Vernon Rompot, Ca noting that ''it was no accident of fate" the men had deacon, Steve Dolan, during ordination ceremony, while thedral of the Immaculate Conception, Denver; Jack another newly-ordained, Dominic DeProfio, looks on. chosen ordination. Sutton, Church of the Risen Christ, Denver; Richard The love of wives, children and parents "brought Vieira, Sts. Peter and Paul's Parish, Wheat Ridge, and the men to this point to commit" to a deeper ex Martin Wilhelm, Queen of Peace Parish, Aurora. pression of faith in the Church and the world, Archbishop Stafford said. Permanent deacons have many functions in the "Your family is a school of deeper humanity," he Church, i_ncl~din~ officiating at Baptisms, weddings, fu said. "Take what you have learned in families and ~erals, d1str1butm~ Communion and preaching, prepar teach it to the Church and to the world. May I thank ing people to receive sacraments and counseling. They you for snowing us the reality of human love." may not celebrate Mass or hear Confessions. Centennial honors women Believes in ( Among the nationally Challenges and Op ism and Conversion: A Per C known speakers coming to portunities," and "Femin- spective." run Denver for the June 13 Tribute will be paid to all pla~ centennial celebration women Religious and lay the laws of Den honoring all women Re women in the Denver five ligious and lay women in Archdiocese on June 13 at 1 the archdiocese is Sister from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the kilo Amata Miller, a member of Immaculate Heart of Mary a.m the central administration Parish Center, NorthgleM. Wo••• the Ch·urch the Chmch kno1 of the congregation of the Greetings will be given by Chu Immaculate Hearts of Archbishop J. Francis Staf a ford , and a special feature Mary. As a tribute to the around 1970 because of the Council of Catholic Women last Sister Miller is nationally of the day will be a slide many humane works the pie< known for her oresentations presentation depicting the women In the Church the Talking about the im Women's Committee of the Church did, along with its portance of women in the tain on Catholic social teaching many works of professional theological background. M01 and the U.S. economy. and volunteer women who Archdiocesan's Centennial Church she commented on She has written several Commission has chosen the following questions: in t have given their hearts and "I believe in studying was articles including, "Women several women as rep hands to assist in the build the history and doctrine of What Is a woman's role the in the Workplace : ing and shaping of the resentative of the many who have contributed their the Church and you must in the Church? yea Church in Colorado. know something concrete "As far as I'm con Other national speakers talent to the Church Ser HOME HEAL TH CARE about the Church," Critz cerned I think a woman is a tha1 joining Sister Miller are De throughout the years. Dur YOU CAN TRUST Ing the month, The Register said. minister when she takes pan BEGINS WITH OLSTEN lores Curran who will speak care of her children or when p on "Women - and Minis will spotlight these women. She is past president 24 hours a day, 7 day• a week.------of the Sacred Heart Altar she gives anyone a piece of rac • Private Duty-Home/Hospital try," and Sister Anges Cun One such woman is cha • Registered Nurses • LPNs/L VNs and Rosary society, and for· bread or a cup of water ningham. Archdiocesan Eleanor Critz. She said she Faith and belief in God is of frie • Homemakers • Home Health Aides women speakers will com mer president of the Church • L1ve-1ns • Companions converted to Catholicism Women United's northeast great importance." for • Physical, Speech, Occupational Therapists plement the program. five • Medical Supplies & Equipment All women are invited to unit. She still belongs to What is a Catholic both organizations and is a run: • NutntJonat Support Services join in this special centen woman's role in society? for All personnel carefully screened, bonded, insured and nial tribute to each of their member of the Mile High "First to obey the laws ., Theresians (which contrib farr supervised by a registered nurse appreciated efforts. The $10 of the Church - there's so ing Olsten Home Health Care Inc 1s a Medicare Cert1f1ed registration fee, which in l utes to charities such as the much rebellion against the Home Health Care Agency Hospice of Peace) and the ies We know how to help cludes a luncheon is to be laws of God, the laws of foo sent before June 8 to Colorado Coordinating Coun man and the laws of nature. cil of Women's Organiza \ 329-3061 Women in the Church, Cath You should also set a good hell 5350 LEETSDALE ORI\/E olic Pastoral Center, 200 tions, Inc. and decent example and SUITE 206 are Josephine, Denver 80206. your light will shine out for Critz is a former school the others to see you. " teacher who helped organize ap~ a service club in Hobbs, What are your plans for ] N.M. that set up a day care the future? for center for needy children. "Just to continue doing Cit Currently she is com what I'm doing. I try to love in~ munity affairs chairman for everybody and do good - clu Eleanor Critz East Denver's Archdiocesan that to me is a ministry." the 200 Fo the 388 WHY PRE-ARRANGE YOUR FUNERAL1 an, 399 Pre-need funeral plans may bA purchased for less than today's cost, eliminate inflationary increases and ease future family burdens. We A gift annuity with the Pmpagation provide complete funeral planning and arranging in your home or our of the Faith give~you a generous office without obligation. income during your lifetime and helps the Church carry on Jesus' mission to the world. Your investment is safe and guaranteed. Falling interest rates do not affect a gift annuity and it gives you substantial tax savings. Would you like to know more about an annuity, or about remembering the Propagation of the Faith in your will? If you are 50 years of age or o!der, write to me for more in formation. I will keep your inquiry in total confidence ~ \ .:u.:... ___ L_Q, .J.._◄ ---i ational Director 0.. Bishop McCormack: r------,PINN send me.detailed information about a Gift Annuity with the Propagation I I .,.... ,aith. I WE ALSO PROVIDE FREE FUNERAL I Name I COUNSELING SHOULD YOU HAVE ADEQUATE I Address I LIFE INSURANCE OR I City State Zip I AN EXISTING PLAN. I Phone ( Amount Considered:$ I Date of Birth (required information) 1I for information please call us. 433-6575 Please send me information on how I can remember the Propagation of the "Providing Generations of Service To Catholic Families" I Faith in my will. □ ~ Since 1935 Please mail coupon to rne: Bishop William J. McCorma~k , . 1 I National Director. Propagat10n of the Fmlh -N-0...... 0_N_A_N~BETTMAN N MORTUARY I . The ,,.;::::;~;k,:;J61UeptC1 1 1 2406 Federal Boulevard Denver, Colorado 80211 Supporting the Church s wo~ld w1de m1ss1nn work DR+13 I Rudy L. Bettmann, Director I' 1!1ij1i1l1 iuhntible •-----~ L -~---- fob! . The Denver Catholic Regilter, Wed., May 13. 1117 - ,.13 Charity Chase run Charity Chase 1987 - a Mail-in registration with will be available the week run for the poor - will take entry fee must be received before the race at the above place Sunday, June 7, in by May 29. Registration is times and places. Denver's City Park. The also available in person at Prim five kllorneter race begins the race office June 1-5, 8 Many prizes donated by at 9:30 a.m., with the one a.m. to 5 p.m.; June 6, 8 local area merchants will be kilometer starting at 10: 45 a.m. to noon. Race day awarded to those bringing in a.rn. The race (formerly registration will be held in the highest dollar amounts known as the Charge 'n City Park from 8 to 9 a.m. of pledged donations by Chug) is in its fifth year. Packet pickup from mail-ins June 19. Over 5,000 participated in last year's race either by pledging a runner or by ob taining pledges as a runner. CHARITY CHASE IS COMING! More than 3,600 people ran SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1987 in the race and over $35,000 was raised last year to aid CITY PARK SUNDAY• JUNE 7 the less fortunate. This year, Catholic Community WE NEED VOLUNTEERS 9:30 AM-SK• 10:45 AM-lK Services hopes to have more than 5,000 race-day partici oants and raise over $50,000. Charity Chase into the Colorado summer. A FUN RUN Part of the Charity Chase Volunteer your spare (?) hours now by giving a race includes the $20 helping hand to the 5th Charity Chase (a run for FAMIUES • SINGLES • AMATEURS TO EXPERTS challenge. By asking eight the poor ), formerly the Charge 'N Chug, June 7, friends to pledge 50 cents 1987 at 9:30 a.m. for a participant running the RUN• WAI,K • JOG • SK & lK five kilometer run nets the runner $?1). That $?J) can pay If you are interested in meeting a fun group of people and working for a terrific cause, fill in for one night's lodging for a SPONSORED BY: family in emergency hous the bottom coupon and send to : ~ng or buy two days grocer Volunteer Chairperson ies for a family from the Charity Chase Toblllllt food bank. 200 Josephine, Denver, CO 80206 Poor Hungry Volunteers are needed to A C1TYW1DE Cathoik Name ______Hcmulm help with the race. If you V BANKS C0ntmunky are able to help out, send in Scnictl al the coupon below with the Address:______MW'C,Oe,Mr appropriate information. Registration and pledge forms are available at all Citywide Banks, area sport ing goods stores, health Phone:____ _ Work :____ _ CBAJtrn'CJIASE (bmcr)yCharF'nChuc) AlltJl'fl01lTBEPOOR clubs, fitness centers, and the Charity Chase office at Please circle days available: May 'l'/ - June 1 200 Josephine St. in Denver. Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS: For further information call the Charity Chase office at Hours available: 9-12 1-5 or Sunday 7-12 ,.,,,. - 388-4435, or Bill Michaels and Company, Inc., at 399-9005. - ,,.. Obtnd\lin l'rinllnl BEA ~ • ~ HOST FAMILY KIMN A select group of English-speaking teenagers from Europe, Asia, and Latin America will arrive in the U.S. this August · each one looking forward to To bed the poor, hungry and homeless ofMetro Denver. "After ltving among living with an American family for a you as a s,ude111 ... high chool year. One Person Hungl)' YOU could be one of these families! Is D1sco\'er another culture without lea\'lng One Too Many! home. Share ~our country in a fun and fascinating way. And gain a special friend for life. ------\ our local EF Foundation Area Repre REGISTRATION FORM sentati ve is interviewing prospective , Only 1 entry per form - Entry form may be copied • Make checks payable to Charity Oul5e families now. Host families are able to I I I I II I I I I I I I . Pie-print or type lnformtllon choose the '1udent be,t ~uited for their Ph<>N! lo.y) Se• LL Ago LU M r home. - ~ .L...... LJ .J_ ..___._~_. ~....,l..,._,l.,,~--'-'-''-'-''--'''-'' Name L.ISI htsl S M l .(L • oN,al)uH Call toda\ : I l_ J ..Ll....LL, , .'.._j J. j J.l___L_!_ d l I I I I I I ' I I ' ! I CHECK S111e Z,o Judy West leam n(ul,s.Mf~IV' 11,'1,1' ,., ~ ,G'°"Wt"'{",1-"IT! 1~O..a,11C,.,.~SI,. I 303-755-1222 1 --·~ I fv ~ y bf" :'I f ~.~• ..,l W( RS, fllfC on~ '"'° WIii picit up my ti • t.4 ,'1 5'1AilfLqS ")'I,-,.,•<, """ISA".Y..:: r~?!I••• l J,1 U'«'""'' I race pack al I .f 1ft -.,. i,_._~. :tCc '°"' Pe!f"~ ~il"dl I"\ tr.,r,<1g<1lw,'lil'llll\ff'"J§ Arctid•ocese 200 JoSi'ph,ne St Rare Day a1 C1tv Park I f"lf"' ., (,t-.,11.,1..,c.r, wR •, un-ft"f\ti1, c1:'l ,q,,•.. rl'l;,11"'"¥\too'""'•:M"'• , 511,l)\t, 11.1c-t1!ti ,,,. •..:i ~,.1flf ,ti ~,111 or r •o"'o1>:.,r "l putoo,-11\ ,.,v n• m~ ii~ 01 ('111 h,tn c,f ml"' c,,;t111 t)Jt n'I ~ 1► .~ hil'rt! w ,~ -"'I ,t u, n Dr .ttlH~ tun'"' I n i1~t ltt rl 111• !'1"•hy ft'IJtJ"\l!'"" ,. \ ,rt.-., ~ • .. t 4, ..,. " [('tn(li1i l'l\."' D\ 1,v s,gnature Date or call toll-free I Parenl s signature ,I under 18 yes I 1-800-44-SHARE I Educational Foundation for Foreign Study I to he an American." 1528 ChapaIa S1reeI REGISTRATION BY MAIL MUST BE RECEM.D BY MAY 28, 1987 EF Santa Batbara CA 93101 P1ease enclose regIst,aI,on fee Adults S10. Youlh $7 I No dogs bikes skales 0 1 skatebOardt I ~------~ Page 14 - The Denver Cdlotic Regilter, Wed., Ila, 13, 1N7 Father Dunn to speak at women's convention Father Donald Dunn, re in the sugar beet fields and first time the meeting was DACCWpatr on. cently returned from the then left unaided when the in the West. Msgr. John Monteria Mission, will key seasonal wort was com Mulroy was the moderator. The $35 registration also note the 41st aMual conven pleted. The Council is still Two other NCCW conven includes 8:30 a.m. continen tion of the Denver very active in migrant wel tions have been held with tal breakfast, luncheon at Archdiocesan Council of fare and for years operated Denver as host. Immaculate Heart, and buf. Catholic Women on June 12 thrift shops in Greeley and fet dinner and entertain at the Immaculate Heart of Denver. One of the special fea ment at the Holiday Inn Mary Parish Center in The work accomplished tures of this year's meeting and should be sent before Northclenn and to wbicll all from 1925 to IB! prompted will be a Living Rosary to June 3 to DACCW 2oo women are invited. the National Council of honor the June opening of Josephine, Denver: co Catholic Women to bold the Marian Year and a trib ~ - Hotel arrangements Hearts and Hands for their national convention in ute to the Virgin Mary. Our are available at Holiday God , the Archdiocesan Denver in 1930 and was the Lady of Good Counsel is Inn, Northglenn, 452-4100. Centennial theme is also the theme for this year's con vention. This session will last one day onJy so that all attending can join with the Take The Register Women's Centennial cel ebration and tribute to all For Good News women on June 13 at the same parish center. In line with the year long Centennial theme, the day's program will reflect on the works of all women since its founding in 1925. Bishop Henry J. Tihen requested all women's activities in the diocese be united into Coun cil federation, and also to unite with the National Council of Catholic Women headquartered in Washing ton, D.C. A prime reason for Bishop Tihen's founding of the Council was his con cern for the Hispanic people who had been brought into Father Donald Dunn Colorado to work principally ierre cardm YOUR PROM nu7-• HEADQUARTERS mu~\ ~IMHn: I ofter 1 s1x:· THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS lut 1H 11 u, J AND FREE PROM THE DENVER POST LIMO lOIIDlt'III HA VE ENDORSED Come in and register for chauffer DON BAIN driven limousine service to and STUDENT from the prom for you. SPECIAL FOR MAYOR "The city has been drifting at the very time it most 20% Discount needs the prod of a determined yet thoughtful leader. Bain For Prom offers the prospect of precisely that sort of leadership." Rocky Mountain News, April 22 1987. "Denver has been running around in circles long enough. It's time we started a steady climb toward the better future we all seek. It's time for Don Bain as mayor." The Denver Post, May 3, 1987. DON BAIN 2'cllAY-cf.W un:wooo ~3J32 lll016 W. Jewel A•t. GREF.N MOUNTAIN 9IMl69 MA YO R m,w.._,. WESTMINSTU 4D-S2:ZI TIMES LIKE THESE DEMAND THE IOOIOt,otHilU IROOMF1Il.D &al BEST s.w.._., ...... LOEHMANN'S PU1.A ffl.19!5 Paid far by lbt ConmiUcc fer Dea Bain U_,eniry A C.-y U. U Walla' Emery, Tr GALLAGHER CHAPEL There is no cost or obligation to sit \\ith us quietly to learn more about it and rece ive a special FREE GIFT from our family-a timeless gold MAIN CELEBRANT AND HOMIUST bound copy of The Art of Li11i11,~. MEMORIAL DAY ARCHBISHOP J. FRANCIS STAFFORD So call us today: 477-1625 Music By: Leo Frazier ~l:rvi11g you from rwo loc,1tio11s: Ft·tkral 8oukv.1rd al Sp<'rr 477- 1(,:!5 South Colorado Boulevard at Mi~si~,ippi 757- 1238 Cemetery Office Will Be Closed During The Mass For 111frm11ation on Funrr..11 Pre-Planning 477- 1627 COLORADO'S For Over 5 Generations ... MOST BEAUTIFUL HoRA~ CEMETERY Our Family Caring ~Mcco TY ML Olivet• 12801 West 44th AYenue For Your Family FAM ILY Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Phone 42+7785 llouleuard mortuaries L11r.1lly 1," 111·d ,11 1tl 11pl'r,ll1•d h, tlw I lur.111 ,\ ,\h L,,11.11\ b 111ilin Catholic communicati_ons Living diaries The great challenge of the Catholic Church is to make the word of God available to every of families human being, Th.at observation was offered by Archbishop BJ Dolores Curran J. Francis Stafford near the conclusion of an Editorial A trivia question ror you. Where do we Hnd the hour-long, special interview May 10 carried on most proliferate billboards in America? Times Square" Las Vegas? Atlantic City? Wrong. The Catholic Hour on KBDI-TV Channel 12. The available to all of our brothers and sisters m Interview will be repeated May 14 at 4 p.m. The answer is the family refrigerator. Not only art Northern Colorado through every possible refrigerators repositories for important papers and no The text or the interview with the archbishop means." 25-32 tices but they serve as living diaries of families. is on pages of this week's Register. Archbishop Stafford said that includes the I can tell the ages of children in the family by The archbishop was quizzed on a variety of public media, TV and "all of the various ruding the refrigerator. If It's plastered with colorful topics, including the importance of the role of subtleties or the telecommunications networks stick figures done in crayola and free stickers from Catholic telecommunications and the Catholic and industries." Communications Collection, to be taken up in all The special edition of The Catholic Hour was churches May 16-17. itself funded in part by contributions raised In responding, Archbishop Stafford noted that through the annual Catholic Communications Col Talks With when first named a bishop he chose as his motto lection, which finances national and local media "In the Beginning the Word ," the first verse of projects. Parents the first chapter of the Gospel of John. In a letter to the faithful of the archdiocese The phrase, he explained, expresses his deep urging that they contribute to the collection, McDonalds, J know there are pre-schoolers and Christian and Catholic belief that all things come Archbishop Stafford said there is no doubt that from God and that the truth, His word, is above kindergarteners in the home. effectjve communkation leads lo a more in• These give way to Little League schedules, "A all other thlngs. formed Catholic community. papers, field day ribbons, and notes like, "Don't any "I see as the great challenge and task of the Half the funds contributed in the May 17 col body go in my room!" or nicer ones that say. "l love Catholic Church," the archbishop said, "to make lection remain in the archdiocese. The remainder you, Mom, Your son, John Harris." the word of God, the word that was with God are used to fund national communication projects In the teen years appear the cartoons, newspaper from the beginning, the Word that was God ... of the Church. clipings about winning games, funny sayings and good report cards. (The poor ones mysteriously disappear ) Parents display sayings like, "Nags are not born but created by those around them," and k.ids post sayings Questions about Communion like, "There are no bad kids, only bad parents." I thought that refrigerator grafitti would diminish By Father John Deitzen when young adults left home, but it doesn't. Snapshots of them at school and later, of their weddings and Q. Do you have any explanatlon concerning the babies fill the space. I'm sure the inventor of the old need for Confession before receiving Communion? m Question ice box would be astonished to discover the widespread I'm confused and I think a lot of Catholics are. Is It use of his invention as the family bulletin board. every time one goes to Communion? Once a month? ••• Recently I visited a friend whose children are in Once a year? what Is the latest on going to Con Corner college and read on her refrigerator a small sign that fession to be able to r8C8lve Communion? (New York) absolute as it sounds. Even when this "obligation" first proclaimed, "Money isn't everything but it helps the A. Yours is a good question but I believe you're appears (in the year 1215), when already Communion children keep in touch." How true. If children are non asking more than you realize. You really have three rarely was received by Christians, it is clear that only letter writers, they reach out and touch us in our questions: Is is necessary always to receive Confession Confession of mortal sins was required once a year. pocketbooks by calling, collect, of course. before Communion? What does the precept to go to That of course, would be necessary to fulfill They call when they feel like talking which can be Confession once a year really mean? And how oft.en another requirement of that same council, to receive expensive. When the rare occasion arises where they might one properly receive this sacrament? the Eucharist at least once a year, at Easter time. pay for the call, they have much less to say. I've noted They're all big questions. I'll try to answer them Our present canon law No. 989 continues that tra that it's the person who pays who brings an end to the briefly but, I hope, helpfully. dition : All who have reached the age of reason must conversation, usually a gentle, "Well, Honey, this is The practice of receiving the sacrament of confess any serious sins once a year. Obviously that costing us money so we better cut it off." Penance before each reception of Communion accom intends to suggest a bare minimum, not the ideal fre It would probably be wiser to say, "Would you panied the great decline in receiving the Eucharist in quency for receiving the sacrament of Penance, rather talk another five minutes or have a pizza on the late Middle Ages. The high (or low) point of this us? " Puts it in perspective, even though we may not development came under the influence of the Jansenist How often should one celebrate reconciliation with God and "with our brothers and sisters who are always like their answer. heresies beginning in the 16th and 17th centuries. When tempura paintings and high school schedules Under the influence of that severe rigoristic ap harmed by our sins," as the rite of Penance puts it? That same rite, which is the official guide of the disappear from the refrigerator, letters become more proach to morality and the sacraments, many aspects important. They are our link to the living family. But of Catholic belief and life were bent all out of shape. Church for this sacrament, mentions only Lent, ob viously the most appropriate time. Others would be some children don't write, "How do you get your col• Among these was the feeling and practice that recep lege and military offspring to write?" I'm often asked. tion of the Eucharist, even by cloistered nuns and Advent and whatever occasions during the year or in monks, should be limited to a few times a year. one's life obviously invite us to re-examine the direction Well, they write when they need money. But we Ordinary folks were encouraged to receive perhaps of our lives and commit ourselves completely to God. would like to hear from them at other times as well. A onJy once a year, sometimes even less than that. In ·time-worn joke is the parent who writes and adds, "I'm Q. At a Catholic funeral recently the priest enclosing a little money in case you need it " and then such confused times it is understandable that people sprinkled holy water on the casket. I am a convert of gradually assumed they must go to Confession each deliberately forgets to enclose it. These par~nts tell us a couple of years and don't remember that being it's a no-fail of getting a response: "You forgot to put time before Communion. explained. (Pennsylvania) That situation prevailed almost into our own cen in the money!" tury when Pope Pius X (1903-1914) urged early Commu . A.. Almost every time holy water is used in the But.few are so crass as to write that message only. nion for children and frequent Communion for all. As hturg_y 1t refers to baptis!11 · This. is true in the case you They add details we hunger for in their lives. people began receiving Communion each month (re me?tlo~. The person being buried was baptized ; the Parents have always had problems with non-cor· member the monthly Communion Sundays for the sprinkling of the water reminds us of this individual's responding kids. I remember reading that one of Ladies' Sodality or the Holy Name Society?) or even own sharing in that baptism. Eleanor Roosevelt's sons wrote constantly for money. weekly, the "tradition" of Confession before every In an attempt to teach him fiscal management, she The next time you attend a funeral, listen to the Communion continued. wrote back, telling him she wasn't sending any because The Church in fact, still is wrestling with this same words that accompany the sprinkling of the water. They she wanted him to learn to live within bis budget. are from St. Paul, reminding us that through Baptism history on the question whether or not Confession absol It was years before she learned he was selling her utely must precede First Communion for young chil we are buried with Christ and through that death with Him we share in His resurrection. signature to get the money he needed. Blest be free dren. enterprise. That, among others, is a major reason the Church .Whether family communication takes place via the today finds it critical to re-evaluate the theology and A free brochure outl/ning Cathollc prayers, bellefs refrigerator, phone or checkbook it remains as the place of the sacrament of Penance in our daily Catholic and precepts Is available by sending a stamped, self single most valued trait in familie~. It tells us that we lives. addressed envelope to Father Dietzen, Holy Trinity are important, remembered and treasured. The media How about the obligation "to confess at least once Church, 704 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701. may change but the message remains: "We love you a year?" The Church rule on that never has been as Questions for this column should be addressed to and care about you. Keep in touch." Father Dietzen st the same address.) What would Jesus say to Jimmy Bakker? By Father Leonard G. Urban The Gospel necessarily pales in punch when one What would Jesus say to Jimmy Bakker lt's an preaches it from mansions aod soft surroundings. When ln~restlng question that offers ample ground for specu• One we live in homes worth hundreds of thousands it's im• laUon. possible to experience the anxieties and desolation of One suspects, without much heSitation that Jesus the lesser people who plod through life coping and hop 1 Mans View might have been far less condemning tban we have. ing to win the lottery or at least "get enough" to pay The purpose of the Gospel, at least in part, if not in • the bills. The bizarre aberrations of someone like whole, Is lO give us a mode), what moderns call a Sometimes, in private reverie, when I know no one Jimmy Bakker hardly touch I.hem where their lives paradigm, on which to base our lives. That being the is lookmg closely at me, I like to ruminate that Mary actually are. case, Christians, those who believe m Jesus, are ex Magde1ene didn't find a life of virtue all that easy and Do you suppose we talk so much about the scandal horted to do what Jesus did, follow His lead in their sometimes. was tempted, just a little, to return to of sexual impropriety, or any kind of sex for that mat personal lives. something of her former ways. When I am really 1r• ter in order to throw our minds off realities that de One pursuit that Jesus exemplified, inexorably, reverent I might conjecture that she actually lost, serve a second look? was forgiveness. It stands out on the pages of His story momentarily at least, that original flush of conversion It's almost as though we keep beating the subject, as essential, offering one instance after another · the and at least occasionally doubted the meaning of good mongering the details of anyone's deviations, patting prostitute of Magdaia , the woman caught in aduitery, over evil I know all this is a rationahzation on my ourselves on the back for no such inconsistencies on our the entire people at the time of His death. He told part. It is simply an effort to understand the human part, talking Incessantly, so as to avoid other issues s~ries a~ut. prodigal children, stray sheep and lost condition and my own inclinations that demand more realistic appraisal. There is a whole coins, reminding us of the joy in heaven over the con- A second thought might spontaneously arise out of gamut of subjects out there that evangelists, and the version of a sinner. · all this wandering wonder. It occurs to me that Jesus rest or us, ought to be facing : justice. social inequities, would have much more to say to Jimmy and company, If Jesus lived t-Oday, He might be capable or doing public scandals of all sorts, the hurts of little people something as apparently foolish as telllng the worst of lncluding perhaps the rest of those television evangel who will never make the papers · sinners that He would like to ~ ve dinner in their 1sts a litUe too eager to condemn their friend The rascination of sex and the weakness of many house, SLfch untoward expression would certainly raise He might ask them to stop talking so much about wm always be with us But surely there 1s more to an eyebrow or two in those old boys who think they sex, what's done is done, and begtn to examine tht!ir what Jesus came to say. My guess 1s that he might just have the Gospel down pat and carry Lt under their anns lives from the standpoint of scandalous style and m· now ask Jimmy Bakker, and the rest of those "re all day Justice It 1s intriguing to me that none or those right• ligious" bedfellows and anyone who needs the admoni· We might object to such assertions by reminding eous sin thumpers has mentioned the m1lhons of dollars lion, lo sell his mansion and cars. give the proceeds to r ourselves that the people Jesus forgave had a sense of wrested from the hands of sometimes poor and always the poor and then to follow Him j sorrow and resolution about their sins. After all, we naive donors. Such radical departures from the American Dream ) migltt say, they asked for forgiveness, were contrite in might cool some ardors and help in the discovery of t spirit and stopped sinning. Look at Mary 1\-tagdelene. While the purported purpose of these dollars for what is truly important after all s I'm not so sure that was always true. I think 1t evangelism is to convert the world, an embarrassing might be more accurate to say that they wanted to stop amount is blatantly filtered into lavish homes, luxury h sinning, perhaps eventually did, but grappled with their cars and a Hollywood lifestyle that moves completely FBlher Urban Is pastor st St. Peter's, s weaknesses all their Lives. away from the common folk . Greeley d d d n Defends bringing toddlers to Mass ,l e reasons he has brought so many ''fallen Editor: away" Catholics back to the Church. I I· After reading the April 22 article r don't think there's a subject he's afraid written by Dolores Curran regarding to approach, and even those that are "Toddlers at Liturgy," I felt compelled Readers Forum most painful to him personally (every e to write in defense of parents who wish Mother's Day, it is extremely difficult y to bring their small children to Mass and d for him to recall the beloved mother he celebrate the liturgy as a family. lost as a young teenager), are truly e It is true that toddlers are not able to inspirational and moving to us all . s sit still for an hour without some our children - the future of our Church Since Father Bill is being transferred squirming and moving about. However, I during the liturgy, they need to attend to Queen of Peace Parish next month, u disagree with her implied viewpoint that Mass regularly with their families. - an opportunity to grow in true appreciation of the liturgy of the Mass. we are very sad to be losing his n small children are not able to understand The Church has been telling us for eloquence-with-simplicity in his sermons, >t at a very basic level, the specialness of years that we, as parents, are the Sandra McCould Loveland and we will miss the friendship and love the prayers, hymns and joyfulness of primary teachers of our children. he has extended to us all. But our "loss" celebration, Because of this, it is through our Reaching ears and hearts is their "gain," for surely we must share For example, our youngest son, Shawn patience, understanding and instruction Editor: this wonderful priest with others who (age 2), loves music. He turns to watch that our children learn from a very In response to the letter last week that hunger for meaning, relevance and the choir lead the congregation in song young age how to become socially bemoaned the lack of priests who can inspiration in their lives. acceptable human beings and faithful and listens very intently, sometimes deliver inspiring homilies, I wish to let I am grater ul for the opportunity of followers of Christ, His teachings and attempting to sing himself. During the the writer know that at Immaculate having him touch my life. Lord's Prayer, he spontaneously joins His Church. This cannot be accomplished Heart of Mary Parish we have been Carol Jankunas hands with the rest of us as we pray. At by routinely sending our children to the blessed for eight years with the uplifting Denver the sign of peace, he delights in holding church nursery, waiting for some and inspiring words of our pastor, Father Sisters of Loretto out his hand to touch another magical age of understanding. Bill Breslin. parishioner, or give a hug to an elderly At Baptism, our children are welcome Just before each homily, Father Bill Editor: couple that may be sitting next to our as new members of the parish makes it his habit to ask the community Father Leonard Urban's column "One family. He points to the crucifix and community. Through their biological of worshippers to pray briefly that he Man's View" in this week's Register '· says excitedly, ''Jesus!" and enjoys family and the parish family, children might be used by the Holy Spirit in (April 29, 1987) was so well done. I'm going with my husband and myself to should be nurtured and guided into carrying His message across. He sure that all the Sisters of Loretto who understanding of and participation in the have read it are extremely pleased. I ,f Communion, where he knows the priest sometimes uses swift glances at the ,. touches his hand while giving him a liturgy. Our parish has incorporated notes he's prepared on 3x5 cards, but for have a feeling that all those hundreds of blessing. meaningful alternatives to child care by the most part, he uses "eye contact" and Sisters who crossed the plains in wagons, e providing such things as children's "heart-to-heart" words to reach us and trains, planes and cars to work in e Granted, all of these things are only simple basic understandings, but they liturgies, where children are given the to move us. I have never heard either a Colorado and have gone on to the are some of the very elements needed to opportunity to actively participate in the "boring" message or one that is greatest Frontier in the sky are smiling build a strong foundation on which faith liturgy. We have also had specifically irrelevant. down on Father Urban and all our e is built. scheduled Masses for families, and Father Bill seems to have a deep friends who have joined in any way in opportunities for children to sit close to our 175th celebration. This is not to say that he is always a understanding that the Mass is a perfect .e the altar or baptismal font so that they opportunity for reaching ears and hearts Thanks to Father Urban, The Register e perfect angel during Mass. He, like any can actually see the liturgy in action ... and all the friends, families and students other normal toddler, has times when he with God's message and that he, indeed, e Only through an understanding of a has a responsibility and calling to do so. - past and present. becomes impatient and unruly·. a toddler's need to know and understand In my opinion, this is one of the reasons At least, this is one Sister's view. The most important point is that in u can we as parents with the support of he's endeared himself so very much to Sister Rosemary Keegan S.L. order for toddlers to learn about the the parish community and clergy of fer our parishioners, and probably one of the Denver Mass and bow to conduct themselves Archbishop Donnellan Workshops on family hospitalized will be presented World ATLANTA ( CJ Archbishop Thomas A. Don• An examination of the family by John Bradshaw will also be appearing at the nellan of Atlanta was in Regency Hotel for a public lecture June News stable condition and improv Bradshaw, nationally noted counselor and lecturer, is being rebroadcast on 11, from 7 to 10 p.m., on "Adult Children ing May 4 following a stroke of Dysfunctional Families." He will Attendants up in air he suffered at his residence KBDI-TV, Channel 12 on Monday eve nings at 8 p.m "Bradshaw On· The outline the characteristic traits of a dys The night attendants' union of Trans World Air May l. functional family system including work lines_has warned that it will confront Pope John Paul The archbishop, 73, was in Family'' is repeated on Sundays at 11 p.m. aholism, eating disorders and emotional n with a protest campaign if he flies TWA as planned intensive care at St abuse. on hlS September v1s1t to the Umted States Joseph's Hospital in Allan• The television series examines family life and how dysfunctional family sys He will also conduct an all day work . The Independent Federation of Flight Attendants, ta shop June 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the which represents only TWA employees is engaged in Msgr John McDonough, tems foster such problems as al coholism, drug addiction, compulsive Regency entitled "Healing the Precious a •. Borcott of Conscience II against TWA It IS fighting vicar general of the Child Within Us." He will lead partir1 for reinstatement of some 4,500 uruon members who archdiocese, is to oversee eating disorders, co-dependency, and many other forms of compulsive behav pants on a journey of rediscovermg their lost jobs when they went on strike for two months in archdiocesan operations inner child. 1986 against company pay cuts and changes in working during the archbishop's ill ior. Focusing on family dynamics and how Bradshaw's appearances will benefit conditions ness public television station Channel 12 Ad Msgr. McDonough and a family rules and attitudes become en "We were dismayed to djscover that His Holiness mission to the public lecture will be $10 ~s flying on TWA for portions of his trip to the states spokesperson for the hospi coded m each family member are among Bradshaw's topics. He offers insight as admission to the all-day workshop will be m September," the union's public affairs director Pa tal both described the $50, which includes a brown bag lunch archbishop's condition as well as hope concerning some of the tricia Stevens, said m a letter to Archbishop John L For more information call 469-5234 May of St Louis, president of the National Conference " improved' most critical issues of toda . of Catholic Bishops The letter said the union is considering "picket Imes at each stop" on the Pope's trip and a "concen trated media campaign" to highlight its concerns A spokesman for the bishops' conference said he was 'dismayed the union would embarrass the pontiff to dramatize its grievances · THE FACE TO FACE THE F Right to picket upheld By a f>-5 vote. the Seventh l' S Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld the right of pro-lifers to picket the Brookfield, Wis , home of a doctor who perfonns abortions. The full appeals court action followed a three judge appeals court panel's earlier 2-1 vote m favor of the pro-lifers, who had challenged a Brookfield ban on such residential picketing. A federal court in Milwaukee also had favored the pro-lifers, granting an injunction against enforcement of the Brookfield ban. The tie vote of 5-5 meant that the lower court rulings were affirmed. The case arose when pro-lifers picketed the resi dence of Dr. Benjamin Victoria, who performs abortions at clinics in Milwaukee and Appleton, Wis. Brookfield, near Milwaukee, then forbade such resi dential picketing and the pro-lifers filed suit against the town. Mother of the year A Vermont Catholic named national mother of the year said motherhood to her means encouraging everyone to.nurture their families, to be aware of the global family and to work to protect Mother Earth. Rita Whalen McCaffrey, 50, a mother of four and a member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish in Rutland, received the honor at the 52nd annual con vention of American Mothers Inc. in Lexington, Ky. "Today, the sanctity of motherhood is beckoning us beyond the confines of our comfortable homes and families to extend ourselves to the forgotten children, young and old, in our streets and in our institutions," she said. "The Gospel calls us to a global family C awareness." of Clergy pay cut ob mi The first stage in the phasing out of direct fund ing for Italian clergy by the government has gone smoothly, despite apprehension by priests and bishops, an Italian bishops' conference official said. In order for the changeover to be successful, how ever, the Church needs to better manage its goods and ~roper:ties in. the c~untrr and depend on expert lay fmancial advice, said Bishop Attilio Nicora, who is responsible for implementing the provisions of a 1984 concordat revision. In January, the government stopped its direct subsidies to Italian bishops and parish pastors. In stead, the government is contributing the equivalent amount to a Church-managed fund , from which monthly checks are made out to parishes. Last year, bishops received about $625 a month in DENNIS GALLAGHER ... AMAYOR FOR ALL REASONS state subsidies, and pastors received about $500 a month. In 1990, government payments will cease altogether and the clergy fund will depend largely on VOTE FOR GALLAGHER FOR MAYOR Italian Catholics for support. Paid for by Gallagher for Mayor Committee. Breck Grover, Treasurer. 375 South Colorado Blvd / Demer, CO 80222 / 394-2900 The Denver Catholic A19ilter, Wed., May 131 1917 - P. 18 Hospitals and Health Care A special section - Pages 19-23, 34 41 Taking on stress and winning By now we are all aware that stress 1s induced as easily by the happy events 10 our lives (a new house, vacation, job promotion) as by the unhappy ones (job loss, djvorce, death 10 the family J. It's not only the major events of our lives that contribute to stress but the trivial - waiting in line at the supermarket, hitting all the traffic signals on red, kids who forget their lunch and their homework . Stress is all around us. According to staff members at the Saint Joseph Family Practice Center. stress may be the greatest single contributor to illness in the late 20th century. Approximately two-thirds of office visits to physicians are related to the effects of unrelieved stress on the mind and body Overreaction to common situations causes the body to produce unnecessarily large amounts of stimulating hormones If overreaction 1s frequently repeated, a "softerung up' process occurs m which the body be comes susceptible to the whole range of physical and mental disease - from tension headaches heartburn and anxiety attacks to ulcers heart disease and severe depression. The following are suggestions from the Saint Joseph Family Practice Center and other medical pro fessionals to controlling the stress in your life. ■ Take control of your life. Act as though you have only six months to live. Do only the things you have to do and the thmgs you like to do. Elimmate the rest. ■ Say "no" more often. Learn to say no when requests for your time are not in your best interest. ■ Concentrate your attention on the thing you are engaged in at the moment. Worry about tomorrow tomorrow and five o'clock at five o'clock. ■ Set realistic goals for yourself, then organize them according to your priorities. Remember, if you set impossible goals, you're sure to fail. ■ Eliminate the words "should" and ''must" from your vocabulary. They represent demands others have placed on you. Use the goals and priorities you have set for yourself. ■ Get help with jobs you hate. If certain chores always make you tense, beg, barter, or pay for help. It's worth it. I Spread out stress(ul events. Allow yourself time to relax and reconstitute between them. ■ Be prepared to wait. Long lines and late appoint ments are unavoidable. If you have a "busy kit" con taining a book you want to read, reports you need to review, your checkbook that needs balancing, or a needlework project, the waiting time will pass more quickly, and you won't feel it's been wasted. Relax your standards. It isn't necessary that you do everything perfectly. Follow the advice of the 1 Caring hands remembered ancient Greeks and Romans. Keep a healthy mjnd in a on May 12 - Florence Nightengale's birthday. The cel healthy body. Make exercise a regular part of your life, "We feel good helping you feel better" is the theme ebration was expanded to National Hospital Week in but look for an exercise you enjoy. If you hate to jog or 1 of National Hospital Week May 10 to 16 - the 66th 1953. National Hospital Week is dedicated to hospital - observance of the celebration. Matthew Foley, a hospital community relations. Continued on page 20 magazine editor established national hospital day in 1921 EYE CARE FOR SENIORS C/:Joose your Calaracl S11ry,eo11 u•itb-greal care. HOME I. v.· SERVICES \rt, offer 1111/Jurried. i11di1 •1'tluali::ed {tl/e11/i()11 1111d 15 years , !l SIICCl'SSjitl £'.\j)Cl"il'llCC' SP/:'CI.-tU'/,/ \'(, I\ A Professional Alternative to Long Hospitalization CATARACT AND l1\IIPL4:\'1' SI 'JU,/:'/,) "Because Now You Have a Choice" \lnlic:irl' \rrl'ptnl FrtT 'lr.111:--port:1111111 Prm 1dn I Pharmacist/RN Provide 24 Hour On-Call Service NE/EL D. BARONBERG, M.D. Hyperalimentation • IV Antibiotics • Chemotherapy • Tube Feedings Pain Medication • Hydration • Pumps and Infusion Devices /:)'<' Pl.~1-sicim1 and .\11ry,(•1111 lklmar .\ lnlic: 11 Cl'llll'r l niH·r-it~ l~1rk \lnli, .ti ( l11lll 2475 W. 2nd Ave., #10 -;-r, - 303 9 8()1") ,~: Al;urn:da r\n-.. Suitr 25tl ll) l1) ~ l 111\l'NI\ Bhd '-D-e-nve-r,_c_o_so_2_2_3____ ::H I V~~·---- (_ )_ _36-4848___,, 238-8484 (ne1r· \ 'ilia Italia) 7'+4-.270) (lll':tr 1)1 ) Page 20 .:... The Denver C1thelic ft1911fer, Wed., May 13, 1117 Hospitals and Health Care Mercy's challenge run More than 2,~ people representing hospitals, cor wheelchair, and gurney race for hospital competition. porations and the community are expected to partici Divisions are hospital, corporate, open and children. pate in Mercy Medical Center's Ninth Annual Hospital The entry fee for adults is SlO, which includes a Challenge Run on May 16 at City Park. The run is held post-race lunch featuring pasta salad. There is no entry each year during National Hospital Week as a demon fee for children 12 years or younger. Runners may stration to the community that hospitals and their em register through sponsoring organizations, which in ployees, medical staffs and volunteers are concerned clude Barn'rds at 16.5 Steele; Phidippides stores at for their own health and wellness and that of the com Marina Square and in Boulder; Gart Brothers Sports munities they serve. castle location ; and Mercy at 1650 Fillmore Street. The Run features two-mile and lOK runs for adults Participants may also register on race day between and a half-mile run for children. Also, three race events 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. for a late registration fee of $12.00. have been added : lOK competitive racewalker, lOK For more information, call 393-3191. Caring is the meaning of National Hospital Week. Hospital challenge run Keeping up with medical ttchnology is Displaying the "We're on the Move" t-shirt that important. Our facilities, procedures wlll be worn by St. Anthony's Hospital employees par ticipating In Mercy Hospital's Challenge run May 16 is and professional staff offer the last word Douglas A. Cook, president and chief executive of in modem medical diagnosis and treat ficer of St. Anthony Hospital Systems. The challenge run is held annually during National Hospital Week to ment. But, we offer so much more. show that hospital employees are concerned tor their own health as well as the community they serve. We are committed to providing the best care possible. It's been our tradition since the Sisters of Mercy opened their hospital in 1901. Stress tips Continued from page 19 In recognition of our employees, jump rope, you're likely to create as much stress as medical staff and volunteers for their you relieve if you force yourself to continue. ■ Walle everywhere you can. You'll reap the ben service and dedication and for the many efits of healthy exercise and avoid the stress of traffic Colorado residents we have helped over jams. ■ Share the important thoughts and concerns in the years, Mercy Medical Center cele y~ur life with those who are close to you. Sharing dispels fears and attracts support. If you feel there is brates NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK no one with whom you can share, try your physician. ■ Get in l?uch. Hold hands, stroke a pet, hug a loved one. Physical contact is the best stress reliever of all. ■ Take a look at the stress in your lite. Consider our suggestions and add or substitute your own. If you have questions or want more advice on stress control your family physician or someone at the Saint Joseph Family Practice Center will be glad to help. Contact the Family Practice Center, Located at 1201 E. 17th Ave., by calling 837"'598. t - ·From Towerscope, St. Joseph's Hospital Mercy Medical Center 1650 Fillmore Street v.n1aW Denver, CO 80206 Mal)OrCARE CENTER Monoged bylle Core Cen!ers o1 Amanco ( 303) 393-3000 7950 West Mluluippl Avenue Lakewood, Colorado 80226 986-4511 Jhe Denver Catholic Register, Wed., Mar 13, 1117 - Page 21 Hospitals and Health Care I ,I 1 • Losing weight with good taste I You may be dieting religiously, sacrificing calories D Half a four-inch baked sweet potato topped with t until it hurts, putting all your energy into your weight two tablespoons mini marshmallows - 98 calories I loss program. But still the tempting pictures of fudge D One slice raisin bread spread with two teaspoons ~ layer cake and chips and dip tonnent you. It could be cream cheese - 100 calories that your subconscious is sending you a message that D One frozen chocolate-mint-treat pop - 100 your body is rebelling at such privation Rather than calories give in to a sugar binge and give up on your diet, why D One fruit-juice pop - 70 calories not make room in your program for some no-guilt D Six small gumdrops - 98 calories goodies as you lose? D One cup canned mandarin oranges sprinkled with In the October, 1985, issue of Woman's Day, Eliza one tablespoon sweetened shredded coconut - 84 beth Hanna Schwartz suggests a wide range of treats, calories each with fewer than 100 calories. You can indulge D One small banana cut in half, coated with two yourself with five vanilla wafers for 93 calories or two tablespoons chocolate sprinkles and frozen on sticks - chocolate-chip cookies for 100 calories. Ten malted milk 99 calories balls are only 96 calories, and a medium-sized frozen - From Towerscope, St. Joseph's Hospital waffle topped with one and one-third teaspoons or low sugar spread is an even 100 calories. Son'le other surprisingly low calorie snacks that can keep you rrom caving m under the weight of a diet include · Senior residence D One cup unsweetened strawberries pureed m blender with half a cup of skim milk and ice - 99 In a continuing effort to meet the needs of Semors calories in our community, Canterbury Gardens Rehremenl Residence now has available buffet apartments for a D Two two-and-a-half-inch graham rrackers spread low monthly rental rate of $595.00 with two teaspoons Jam 91 calories Tius monthly rate includes all utilities. d1Mer D Half a cup of sugar-free gelatin dessert with half a cup of sliced banana and one tablespoon frozen non meals plus a continental breakfast Also included 1s weekly maid service, transportation to physicians and dairy whipped topping - 86 calories shopping, along with a range or social and rec Artwork courtesy of Towerscope D Three quarters of a cup of seedless grapes - 80 full calories reational programs. The buff et apartments are designed for residents to Be sure to check □ Two thirds of a granola-cluster roll - 100 have a private living area with a shared patio, bath, calories and kitchen or vanity. your blood pressure □ Two thirds of a chocolate-chip chewy-granola For more information, or a tour of the facilities, bar - 100 calories call 341-1412. regularly D Three kiwi fruits · 90 calories D Fifteen jelly beans - 99 calories □ One cup of strawberries with three tablespoons frozen non-dairy whipped topping - 97 calories □ Eight ounces diet chocolate soda with a one-half cup scoop of ice milk - 100 calories □ One-third cup of one percent fat cottage cheese with one juice-pack pineapple slice and one maraschino cherry - 97 calories ARGYLE PARK SQUARE operated by The Ladies Relief Sodety of Denver A. distinguished residence for elderly women since 1874 WE OFFER: • Private rooms Bethesda PsycHealth 1 • 3 "Home Cooked" meals per day seived family style • Laundry service System .v l • Maid service f • Activities/ Social Services • Located on bus line A new identity for • Beauty Shop • Nursing Supervision • Health Care Services: a 77-year tradition of caring. l - Blood Pressure/Weight Clinic t - Podiatrist 1 - Dentist • Seturity 11 • An excellent alternative to a nursing home where you are able to maintain your independence • Reasonable monthly rates For information: 455-9513 !usvlr JJarh jquare, Jnr. ... Bethesda PsycHealth System/4400 E. Iliff Denver, Colorado!Ca/1758-1123 V All kinds of help. For all kinds of people. 4115 WEST 31th AVENUE• DENYER. COLORADO 80212 Page 22 - The Denver Catholic Aegilt11, Wed., Mar 13, 1117 Hospitals and Health Care - - Safe Aerobics for better fitness Aerobic dance, one of the most popular forms of ment with more chance to get off the toes and push that shouldn't be a concern. They can increase their eiercise since the fitness movement began, has come down through the heels preventing shin splints and heart rates by raising their arms and keeping them under recent scrutiny because of reports that instruc stress fractures," McCarthy says, "In traditional moving." tors and participants alike seem to suffer a high rate of classes, participants may be moving so quickly they The heart has to work harder to pump the blood injury. Whether these reports are significant is still never have a chance to get off their toes." up. On the other band, in a regular aerobics class, you open to question. But aerobic dance has such a large According to McCarthy, low-impact aerobics are can bring your heart rate down by bringing your anns following it is not likely to disappear. In response to particularly good for pregnant women, the elderly, down. concerns about injuries, low-impact aerobic dance will those with sedentary lifestyles, and those just beginning One problem McCarthy notes is people who wear probably be the trend of the future. to exercise. Saint Joseph Hospital offers low-impact arm and ankle weights because they are concerned that In low-impact aerobics, a participant keeps one aerobics through its employee wellness program. Some low-impact will not give them enough of a workout, foot on the floor at all times. That differs from estab members of the class had been in traditional aerobics "The weights can throw off your center of gravity," lished aerobics where jumping and bouncing are a part but find they really like the new class because it in she says, "and you have to be very careful to maintain of the regimen. "Low-impact aerobics prevents jarring volves less jarring. your posture. If your posture goes, your back goes." that can be damaging to joints," says Kathy McCarthy, "Many people are concerned that they will not be McCarthy maintains that one reason for injuries is an exercise physiologist at Saint Joseph Hospital. Pro poor instruction. U the instructor is not properly train ponents say low-impact aerobics can reduce injuries. able to get their heart rates up to get the aerobic benefit in a low-impact class," says McCarthy, "but ed or does not watch the class carefully, injuries can "Low-impact aerobics uses more controlled move- result from improper movement. When she hires a new instructor, she often interviews 10 or 15 candidates to find one who can help students protect their backs from injuries. She suggests researchng an aerobics class before joining. Ask for guest passes and go to a club two or three times (at different times of the day) to observe classes. Watch for the following. ■ Do the instructors give safety cues? IP. ■ Do they use a wide variety of movements so that different muscles are used to do they do the same thing over and over? ■ Is the instructor watching the posture of the partici pants? ■ Do they do exercises where they bend at the waist and twist at the same time (a definite no-no)? ■ Does the class include all fitness exercises stretcb.ing , aerobics, strengthening? ■ Doesthe pace slowly increase at the beginning and then slow down at the end? ■ Does the instructor ask the participants to take their heart rates? ■ Is the floor cushioned? It it is not, then avoid it, although it is okay to do low-impact aerobics on a carpeted, wood or concrete floor. • I You expect innovation from a leader. So we developed Med Search, the free doctor locating service to put you in touch \\iith a physician you can tru t. We created The Women's Pavilion, a designated area of our 895 SOUTH MONACO PARKWAY hospital, dedicated to information, birthing, diagnosi and DENVER, COLORADO treatment of women's disea e . We designed the region' fine tone-day surgery center to save you time and money in certain surgical procedures. We offer HeartCare, for prevention, diagnosis and treatment of heart disea e. For over 110 years-Leadership-from our hospital, our SOUTH MONACO CARE CENTER doctor , and our taff. We are your friend for life. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ... that we are now accepting applications for our.elegant new 57-bed wing. Offering the finest in nursing and J:.. Saint Joseph Hospital convalescent care since 1972. THE lf.ADER. THE CHOICE. Please call or come by today! For further information please call 321 -3110 The Women's Pavilion Med Search Day ."urger.r Heart Care CancerCare • Ji.. ·, :,.-,ut1t .111... •ph H11-p11,1I I h•m 1•1 A CONVALESCENT, INC. FACILITY The Denver Cattiolic Ii..,, _-ed., Mir 13, 1117- Page·t3 Hospitals and health care j ... OFFERING YOU A CLEAN u SAFE-COMFORTABLE LIVING s . ENVIRONMENT. .. IN THE BEAUTIFUL r ; . MOUNTAIN SPLENDOR of ESTES PARK lt t • 24-hour skilled nursing care t. " • residential/retirement living In • leisure activities & weekly scenic outings ,~ 'i • respite care/rehabilitation services ls • adult day care l· /+• 1n w .. ~ "1., lo (303) ~ 7 "" rn 586- ~ :e 8103 ~ >r re PROSPECT PARK-A Living Cente( P.O. Box 2740-555 PROSPECT AVE. ill ESTES PARK-COLORADO 80517 1e Adjacent to the Estes Park Medical Center .st Porter's S· Hospice care "baby line" Porter Memorial Hospi• tal, 25_25 S. Downing St. , is provides support launching a "baby line" it, phone service as its way of a The hospice concept of care is an old one - that of providing support and shelter (hospitality) for pilgrims honoring area mothers for Mother's Day. or travelers on a long journey. Beginning Mother's Day, The current concept of hospice care is a multi• disciplinary system of support which provides physical, Sunday, May 10, area resi dents who have questions . emotional, spiritual and social services to the patients about their children 's and families who want to remain at.home during a life health , edu cation and threatening illness. These services are provided in the parenting classes, and other home by registered nurses, certified home health aides, services Porter offers, can social workers, pastoral counselors and volunteers. call 733-BABY. OUR DOOR IS OPEN The care provided is palliative care intended to The service is free-of keep the patient and family comfortable and free from charge and after Mother's physical, emotional and spiritual pain. Physical care, Day will continue to operate medication, education and emotional/spiritual support TO YOU from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. are the primary interventions made by the hospice every Monday through Fri - team sel'\'ing each patient/family. day. If you, or someone you know, want to remain at "All calls will be taken by Come see for youself how rewarding your life can be at St. home during a life-threatening illness, call Catholic registered nurses," said Elizabeth Center. 1 Community Services, Hospice of Peace at 388-4435 for Nancy Wallace a nurse who information. will oversee the phone ser We invite you to our home where you will find caring, vice. sharing people· in a warm home-like atmosphere. l We enable you to live your life with as much independence and security as you could possibly want. We take 1he worry • Evaluation & therapy for speech language & learning disabilities. and care out of life, so that you can really enjoy living! • Myofunctional therapy. Our staff provides, meals, housekeeping, maintenance ac • Complete hearing evaluatlons & aural rehabilitation services. tivities programs, arts & crafts, spiritual enrichment, t;ans • Hearing aid evaluations, sales, portation, and Security. service & supplies. • Swim plugs, earmolds & hearing Let our door be the front door of your new home. protection. • Personal & group FM systems. At present we have a few selected units from which to TV & phone amplifiers, TTYs. choose. Stop in for a visit or' call for an appointment. THE CENTER FOR HEARING, SPEECH AND LANGUAGE 477-1631 DENVER WESTMINSTER AURORA 81 20 Sheridan, 'B'-101 St. ·Elizabeth Center 1450 S. Havana, #408 4280 Hale Parkway 427-4732 (Voice/TTY) A Sen~r Resi d~nc_e fo!._ lndepenlen_! Livi-~g 750-8909 322-1871 (Voice/TTY) Denver. Colmado X022 l rY A private, non-profit agency, serving the Metro area since 1918 Page 24 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., Ila, 13, 1117 SHARING GO THROUGH MOD Ro The 1987 Catholic Communication Collection Sunday, May 17, is the American Catholic bishops response to contemporary demands that the Church make use of modern com munication technologies in sharing Jod's word in the modern world. Helping make this possible are the r contributions of the Catholic people of the Archdiocese of Denver. Half the funds from this annual CCC collection remain here and are used for the communication needs of the archdiocese. '( T a d Support -The Catholic I I The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 13, 1117 - Page 25 -·- Robert FNntJ, left, interviews Archbilhop J. Francia Stafford on The Catholic Hour, to be repeated MIJ 14 It 4 p.m. on KBDI Channel 12. Michael O'Meara/DCR Photo Archbishop J. Francis Stafford was interviewed the people and the environment. I still am overwhelmed on a wide range of topics for a special hour-long by the beauty of the environment, the front range, and Catholic Hour program by Robert Feeney, then of going to Northeast Colorado, meeting the farm Archbishop archdiocesan Director of Communications. The ing communities, then going to the other side of the special edition of The Catholic Hour, carried on KBDI mountains and seeing the ranching people, and those TV, Channel 12, was funded in part by contributions that are engaged in skiing and related businesses. A to the annual Catholic Communications Collection, magnificent people in a magnificent area. replies to which will be held in the archdiocese the weekend of REGISTER: Then you would say that North May 16 and 17. The text of the archbishop's interview, ern Colorado and Denver compare favorably with seen on Channel 12 at 4 p.m. May 10 and repeated Memphis and Baltimore? May 14 at 4 p.m., follows: ARCHBISHOP: Yes, they do. I don't like to make variety of those comparisons. The delta in Memphis, as you know, REGISTER: Welcome to this special edition is very flat. The Mississippi River, with its wild, wide flowing tide, has a beauty of its own, as do the Rockies, of "The Catholic Hour," and a very special wel and the Chesapeake Bay has a beauty that is unusual, questions come to our distinguished guest, the Most Rever but I'm delighted to be here. end J. Francis Stafford, Archbishop of Denver. REGISTER: Good. We're delighted to have Good afternoon, archbishop, good to see you. you here. Have you had time - nine months is a ARCHBISHOP : Good afternoon, Bob. short period of time, and we're talking about a REGISTER: Our goal today is an informal large archdiocese - but have you bad time to The role of women talk with the archbishop. We'd like to learn more visit many parishes and to visit with many of about his views of the Church at Denver, to talk your priests? and men, theologians, about some of the issues prominent in the Church ARCHBISHOP : Yes, Bob, I think I have visited today and to learn more about Archbishop Staf most areas of the archdiocese and have met with all of ford as a person and as our pastor. Archbishop, the priests, at least in relatively small groups, what we dissent, U.S. Church, you were appointed June 3rd, 1986, as archbishop call deaneries. of Denver, and assumed responsibility for the REGISTER: Right. new auxiliary bishops archdiocese on July 30, 1986. What are your im ARCHBISHOP: So, I've had a chance to become pressions of Northern Colorado after the first nine acquainted with most of the communities of the months on the job? archdiocese, communities of faith, at least having a ARCHBISHOP: Very positive impressions. I am passing acquaintance with most of the priests. In some deeply impressed with the faith of our people, with areas I've had a chance to become much better known their commitment to Christ and to the Church. They to them, and J'ye become much more acquainted with have an independent spirit which is very refreshing. My many of the priests. · first impressions when I came to Denver, especially REGISTER: And you've been favorably im• when I was walking through food markets, and so forth, pressed? was the youth of the people, the relatively young age of ARCHBISHIP: Oh, yes, we have an outstanding our people. So I have been impressed very much with priesthood here. ''The archdiocese has experienced a terrible grief in . the recent death of two of its bishops. There is a certain isolation that comes from the sickness and death of leaders who one considers to be fa the rs and brothers in Christ. So, the archdiocese has had considerable trauma to go through over these past three or four years. In some ways it's still grieving .. . the people and the priests are experiencing a continuing grief." REGISTER : Good. office, and, above all, I am satisfied and know in the enjoy pastoral work. I also know you have a very ARCHBISHOP: It is relatively young, the average deepest depths of my heart that this Church is Christ's full calendar. Have you bad an opportunity to age is in the 40s, and they are men of deep commit• Church, and His Spirit is the one that governs us. We call in the ordination of bishops the Spirit, the Govern work in the role as pastor and if so, would you ment to Christ, and to the Church, and I have been very talk a little bit about that? grateful to them for their hospitality to me, a relative ing Spirit, so my trust is fully in the Lord and His Governing Spirit, as He looks to care and love and ARCHBISHOP: Yes, Bob, I have. One of the more stranger, coming among them as their leader. That's enjoyable aspects of .my work and my ministry, is the not easy for them, and I'm grate( ul to them for their protect His Church. REGISTER: On a somewhat more practical ~ppo~unity of meeting people, for example, during trust and their openness to me. l~turgies, and after liturgies, celebration of Confirma· REGISTER: I won't bring up the fact that level, however, I'm sure people are interested, do ho~ and the opportunity of meeting the young people, John Elway also decided that be preferred Denver you have plans for auxiliary bishops? Is that the1:" pa~ents and grandparents and sharing in their to Baltimore, something you've had time to think about, or is obvious JOY over where these young people are moving ARCHBISHOP: My friends in Baltimore picked that something to look at down the road? in their faith. So, I must say that I look forward to a that up in the national sports magazine - and much. to ARCHBISHOP: Bishops should not be multiplied difficult, physi~ally ~ficult challenge that is the large my chagrin, I must be honest with you. wi_thout reason, and I am still working through my own n~ber of conf1rmations that I will be taking on during REGISTER: Archbishop, there are more than mmd and through discussions with the leadership of the this month. But I do find that to be a very satisfying 330,• Catholics in Northern Colorado. You have a~chdiocese about the need for an additional bishop or part of my ministry. several hundred priests and Religious. You have, bishops and also, I am taking my time in becoming REGISTER: Talking about the satisfaction I believe, Ill active parishes, that is, staffed par acquainted with the priests of the archdiocese. As you and things that you personally enjoy, I know that know, becoming friends and becoming acquainted with you enjoy writing and reading when the time per ishes and another 50 or so that are missions in the others takes time. And nirie months is still very brief, archdiocese. Overall, that is an awesome task in as you've indicated. So, I'm going to be taking my time mits. Recently you reviewed a new book uTran my view. How is the administration of the in malting a judgment about the needs for bishops, and qaillitas Ordinis," the present failure and future arcbdiocese coming along? Is it where you want it about who that might be, if we eventually decide to go promise,of American Catholic thought on war and to be? Do yoa see changes in administration in ahead with that. peace, for a national publication. Is that typical of the future? REGISTER: Right. Are there particular skills the reading that you find time to do? What do you that you feel are important to assist you? By that, read? In YOJU' spare houn, what kind of reading ARCHBISHOP: The. archdiocese has e1perienced a do yoa do? terrible grief in the recent death of two of its bishops. I mean do you want men witb administrative There is a certain isolation that comes from the sick backgrounds, pastoral backgrollllds, theological ARCHBISHOP: Of course, I read the Denver Cath ness and death of leaders who one considers to be backgrounds? Are there particalar things you've olic Register on a weekly basis with great interest and fathers and brothers in Christ. So, the archdiocese has seen that are important in lookiq for assistance enthusiasm. Th~ I_usually go to the periodicals, both bad considerable trauma to go through over these past in administering tbe archdiocese? the . weekly per1od1~ls1 • and quarterly journals, es three or four years. In some ways it's still grieving, the pecially the theological Journals. and I enjoy reading people of the archdiocese, and the people and the ARCHBISHOP: The first requisite that I would see some of the secular papers and discovering where priests are eiperiencing a continuing grief. So there is is a man's faith in Christ, and bis faith in the Church peoples' concerns, interests and llllieties might ~ and a spiritual and emotional aloneness that stems from and commitment to the great tradition of this Church. _we have comiderable anxiety here, YoU t.now, consider these tragic deaths, and it also carries over into the '.fhen, the man's ability to articulate that with courage mg. what_ the economy of our state, and perhaps the are.as of administration within the archdiocese. We are m a culture that is increasingly hostile to many of the entire Midwest, is experiencing, and what the Catholic slowly builcfing the administrative apparatus of the truths, the doctrines, and the ethical positions that the resl>C;>nse can.be to f:bat. ~ terms of the boots I enjoy archdiocese where it is better able to respond to the Catholic Church bas held very clOle to its under readmg - b1ograpb1es nght now. I'm reading a bio needs, the vision, and the hopes of the priests and standing of discipleship. So, those would be the qualities gra~hy of a great missionary of the California Coast, people. So, I am satisfied with the way we are p~ that I would be looking for in seeking a new bishop. Jurupero Serra, the Franciscan who founded the various missions that are on the western coast of CalHomia, all ,ream,. We have an excellent staff at the putoral JOI REGISTER: Fbae. nut JOI, I bow the way up to San Francisco. I enjoy, then, reading The Denver Catholic Retill.-, WM., Mar 13, 1117 - PISM 27 ry to Michie! O'Meara/DCR Photo r,u about doctrine, ethical issues and biography. I also enjoy affect the very nature of human life. And I believe that today on Mother's Day, which is, as you know, a skiing, as you know, Bob, I got out to do some skiing this requires some thoughtful men and women who are very popular American custom - recently Pope year. re rooted in the Gospel and its understanding of life and John Paul Il issued his sixth encyclical, The he its origin, and its destiny, to reflect upon that experi Mother of the Redeemer, and I believe it was ng REGISTER : Yes. Junipero Serra, a ence and to offer their wisdom to the men and women issued as a preparation for the Marian Year, of the physical sciences and medical arts here in North 1a theologian, who found himself a missionary, I be which will begin on Jane 7th, Pentecost Sanday, le, lieve. ern Colorado. That would be one area of concern. REGISTER: Following up on that, that speci June 7 of this year. Again, it may be dllficult for iir ARCHBISHOP: Yes, that's right. you to respond, but bow do you think that en ng fic comment, as you well know, on March 10, the cyclical was received? Was that also understood a REGISTER: A teacher in Malta, before com Vatican issued an instruction on human procrea ge ing to the United States. So, we do God's work in and well received by the laity of Northern .Colo tion. Do you think it was well understood by the rado? ng the way that He directs us. That would appear to laity in Northern Colorado? Was a good job done ng be the lesson there. in explaining it to them? ARCHBISHOP: Yes. I think that encyclical should ARCHBISHOP: Yes. ARCHB1SHOP: I believe that we attempted to in be understood in the context of the Pope's previous ~n REGISTER: Archbishop, not long ago in a terpret that document given that limited time that we encyclicals. He has issued an encyclical that dealt with at talk to some lay ministers, you spoke of the need had in assimilating it before it was published. I would the Father, that is, the Almighty Creator. He has issued :r or wish for a cadre of theologians in the Church like to see a continuing educational program, an encyclical dealing with the Son, the Redeemer of n here to assist you and to help instruct the people catechetical effort on our part, especially with the humankind, and he bas issued an encyclical dealing re medical and biological communities here within North with the Holy Spirit, the Lord and giver of life, as we of the archdiocese. Do you have a particular profess in the creed. So he has addressed the great 11d vision there? Are there particular areas of the ern Colorado. So, I am looking for the men and women central and unique mystery of Christianity, and that is of ology that you think should be emphasized or who are skilled in ethical moral theology who would ~u help us to continue the dialogue with those who are the Trinity. What is unique about Christianity is our where the Church of .Denver needs more pro experience of God as triune; that is, in Christ Jesus we 11g immediately on the cutting edge of society in these fessional assistance? areas of bioethics, and that would be the members of give worship and praise to the Father, the great mystery ARCHBISHOP: The great challenge and task of the the medical profession. I think that's going to be a of the creator in Christ by the fellowship of the Spirit. So h Catholic Church in the United States is to adapt itself, continuing challenge. The other groups of persons that I it is in that context that the Holy Father has addressed ~d have a clear understanding of American culture. And would be concerned about would be those married men his new encyclical to the world, especially to the Cath th American culture, you know, Bob, is a very divers_e and women who are unable to have children and who olic world on Mary, the Mother of the Redeemer. It is an !S· phenomenon. It is different here ih Denver from what 1t are suffering deeply because of it, and who do not encyclical that has been well received, surpr.singly, in ~g was in Memphis. [ would hope that we would b: able to understand the teaching of the Church at this point as it ecumenical circles. I am, as you know Bob, co-chairing re develop some theologically articulate and enlightened related to them. I would like to be able to hear their the dialogue with Lutheran churches in the United ld men and women within the archdiocese. They would be hurt, and to be able to share with them a deeper under States. Our current topic is actually dealing with the 21st :r able to reflect upon their experience as Catholic Ameri standing of life, its transmission, and their role as chapter of the Confessio Augustana, a great 16th century ~e cans, and to bring that experience to bear, ~nd to offer parents within this modern society, to help them to response to the Catholic concern over the Lutheran .ic it to the wider community here in metropolitan Denver understand that discipleship is involving the cross, also, Reformation. We are dealing now with the cult of Mary r,y and to Northern Colorado. More specifically, I would be and that there can be a creativity in embracing the and the saints in the 21st chapter of Augustana Con iO interested in how we deal with issues of bioethics. Den cross that at this time we may not even be able to hint fession , so that the issues that we have been dealing with ;t, ver is a major medical center, not only metropoli~n, at in our understanding. there, I think have been very particularly addressed by us but regional and perhaps even national. We are fac~ng the Holy Father, especially the biblical base of the lll in bioethics many challenging issues about the meamng REGISTER: AU right. Speaking of documents Marian piety and belief within the Catholic Church. It is Ilg of life that affect the very transmission of life. that issued by the Vatican, it's probably appropriate especially taking the Rosary, which is the great gift of Page 21 - The Demer C1thof;c Regittef I Wed., May 13, 1117 ''Bishops should not be multiplied without reason, and I am still working through my own mind and through discussions with the leadership of the archdiocese about the need for an additional bishop or bishops and also, I am taking my time in becoming acquainted with the priests of the archdiocese.'' the middle ages to the Catholic world, and the mysteries REGISTER: Before we leave the ecumenical for the Catholic Churc4 to hear and to be constantly be of th~ Rosary which are basically the chief mysteries of subject or dialogue, I know you've been active not challenged by. I believe also, it is very fruitful for the the life and death and resurrection of Jesus Meditating only in the Lutheran-Catholic dialogue, but the Lutheran churches to be in touch with the Catholic upon those from the scriptural point of view through the Methodist-Catholic dialogue and I believe Orien principle, which is the richness of faith, one of which is eyes of Mary. So, I'm quite satisfied with the reception tal-Orthodox dialogue. Generally, is there pro the role of the Mother of Jesus in our lives. Now, how that. it's. received and I am very edified by the Pope's does one deal with this sole principle of faith alone, are meditations that he offers to us in that document. gress? I read recently Father Avery Dulles, theologian, remark that it could be decades or ~e saved, and the Catholic principle which is much REGIS'fER: And you feel that it bas been an centuries before we truly reach some kind of richer, I believe, insofar as it speaks of the whole asset in your ecumen.lcal work? communion of saints and the body of Christ as being unity in the Christian Church. Is there progress sacramental and intermediary for out salvation. How ARCHBISHOP: It is an asset both in our continu• being made? do we mediate these two positions? That is going to be ~g ~ilateral dialogue with the Lutherans, certainly, and ARCHBISHOP: We have mentioned various tra• the challenge, I believe, of generations. 1t ~ll be, I_think , ~ncing the piety of our people and ditions. Bob, you mentioned the Orthodox tradition. their devotion to Christ. Cardinal Newman in the 19th REGISTER: Yes. century had a marvelous homily which he called "The REGISTER: Yes. ARCHBISHOP: In dialogue. Glories of Mary for the Sake of Her Son." Whatever we ARCHBISHOP: I believe that our approach to the say of Mary, i~ basically to enhance the glory of her REGISTER: Speaking of differences of Orthodox and the prospects for reunification with the opinion, wbicb you bave, within tbe Cbarcb itself Son, Jes_us ~st. So, I see the encyclical basically as Orthodox have to be dealt with in a different fashion the glorification of the Lord Jesus Christ through the today, there i1 obvioa1ly considerable teuion and than our prospects for reunion with reformed or the di1sent, botb ill Deaver ud utioaally. Wllat is eyes of His Mother, Mary. evangelical traditions, which would be basically the REGISTER: l1 tbe encyclical in uy way, Western churches. My anticipation of our reunification tbe proper role of diuent for Catllollca? How doet it address tbe 1tatu of women in tbe Cbarcb with the F.astern churches both the Oriental-Orthodo1 sboald a CatboUc bavtq trouble witb hi1 Ufe or today? Or do yoa feel tbat i1 not really tbe par would be the Monophysite church, having left the unity ber life in lite Cllvda today db1e1t? What is tbe pose of it? of the Church in 451, after the Council of Chalcedon proper way to do tbat? Or ii ~re a proper way ARCHBISHOP: Oh, without question it addresses and the Eastern Orthodox for would be those who seP: to do tbat? the status of· when one begins to address the role of arated from Rome in the 10th and 11th century. My . ARCHBISHOP: Again, the context, culturally, Bob, women in the Church, one cannot address that ad• ~pproacb, o~ my anticipation of reunification, probably 1S that we are undergoing an immense change in our equately and meanfully without addressing the role of 1s chronologically or in time much more optimistic than civili1.ation and our culture in the First World that is in men in the Church. I mean there is a confraternity I. would be anticipating 1n the Western churches. Our the entire _Western World. We are undergolng a new there, and I do believe that the biblical base of our differences, especially in the areas of liturgies, sacra understanding of what the human person is about. When understanding of our relationship with God and to God ments and Church government are minimal. We have secular culture changes, that means that the Church's is permeating this document, this encyclical, and that the same _sacraments, we have the same episcopal dialogue with that culture is going to be changed- the is that our relationship is understood through the ~derstanding of the Church as basically episcopal in w~y that the Chur_ch articulates itaelf. Understanding is metaphor of marriage. Th.is marvelous secular super• its str:uctur:e and our understanding of the role of Mary, going to be changing. So, I am not surprised, although I natural mystery of marriage, the relationship of men especially m salvation as the Pope has developed this am not always comfortable, with this shifting of ethical C and and women to one another, in some ways, is illustrative is mutually shared by both the Eastern Oriental and positions within the Western World the Catholic C to us of God's overwhelming fidelity and mercy Catholic Churches. I believe that Father Dulles is cor• response o~ dialogue with the shifting ethical positions. t towards us. So, I believe that the role of women is r~t in his ~ent of our rather lengthy series of Now what is the role of dissent in Catholic life? I would r addressed as is equally the role of men. I believe that's dialogues that will have to be going on between the look to that great council, the Second Vatican Council , important. In many ways I believe that men are very Catholic Church and the other Western communions. which providentially is available to the whole Church ~ r confused about their role in relationship to faith, to 'lbat doesn't mun that they are fruitless. I find these developing principles in our approach to changing cul ( Christ, and to the Church, and · that role must be ad dialogues immensely enriching. They keep us honest. I tural phenomena. One of those changinc principles is t dressed equally with the cbangin& role of women within believe that the Lutheran 4>rinciple of fa.ith alone is a the role of. conscience, as the Second Vatican Council ( the Church. redilcovery of the Pauline theology tbat ii very fraitfal underatuda that in relatJombip to the teacbinc mqis- C The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 13, 1987 - Page 28 "In many ways I believe that men are very confused about their role in relationship to faith, to Christ, and to the Church, and that role must be addressed equally with the changing role of women within the Church.' 'be the our relationships with God and with others. the human person, the nature of man and woman, the 1olic REGISTER: The Catholic, then bas an obli nuptial meeting of the human body. All of that, I be his gation in developing a right conscience, to be in lieve has to be appropriated by the Church and by the how formed objectively about the issues on which be members of the Church. All of that teaching basically are or she is forming an opinion. Is that part of this? is in the Second Vatican Council. 1uch ARCHBISHOP: To be informed, yes, by the teach REGISTER : That suggests, perhaps, that I ilole ing of the Church and by the Gospel, which, of course, move ahead here and ask you something that I ~ing is the root of where the Church's teaching arises. And wanted to touch on anyway, and that is the Cath low that is not always clearly understood. And yet it is the olic education in the archdiocese, the formation of ) be clear teaching of the Second Vatican Council, which Catholics, which is part of what we've been talk again is founded upon the immense tradition of 2,000 ing about. We know from very recent studies, years of faith, so that there is the understanding within some of which are being published right now in the Catholic tradition of the respect that we have for April and May of this year, that Catholic schools the human person and his or her freedom and cons of cience, but also recognizing that that human person has get very high marks from national authorities, self this immense gift of God, and that is the teaching and I don't mean Catholic authorities, in terms of and Michael O 'Me■ra/DCR Photo Church to assist them on their journey to the Father. It the job they do with youngsters. And yet, the t is is not always easy in our time to discover what the will Catholic school system becomes smaller and low terium. We cannot say that there is simply one role in of God is, and we have the gift of the Church, with smaller nationally and here in Denver. What can this issue that is, the role of conscience and its su whom Christ has promised to be with until the end of we do about that? Is this a priority issue? And if : or premacy.' The Catholic tradition has always em the time, in assisting us in understanding and discerning so, what can we do about it? phasi?.ed the tension that exists between the cons the way that the Lord is calling us. ARCHBISHOP: I have said on a number of oc HY cience, the teaching magisterium, the ~pel. The way REGISTER: Are there any particular areas casions, Bob, that for Catholic schools, these times are that it bas expressed, that is, by speaking of the cons of dissent which trouble you personally, be it the the best of times, and at the same time, the worst of ~b. cience u infonned, all Catholics, according to the Sec liturgy, the authority of the Holy Father, basic times. As you've indicated, they are the best of times our ond Vatican Council, and the tradition that precedes because all of the research has indicated that these ~ in that must have consciences that are informed by the issues, such as birth control, abortion, which are bandied about, the proper role of the ordained schools are doing the job that we are intending them to new Gospel and by the teaching of_the Church._ It.is tru~ that do, that is, educating children in the basic secular sub lben they must follow their consc1e~ces, but 1t _,s the cons ministry? Are there any areas that particularly jects, and, above all, educating them in their religious ch's cience that must always be subJect to and mformed by trouble you at the moment? faith, better than any other system that we have avail the the Gospel, and be under the judgment of that Gospel ARCHBISHOP: Bob, my concern is that we dis able to us, They are doing a job in secular subjects in g is and the teaching of the Church. So, I see the challenge cover, or rediscover, the authentic 'teaching of the coun the basic core curriculum that is better than all of the gh I of dissent as recognizing not just one polarity, bu_t the cil, that is, the Second Vatican Council. So, if I can other schools, both public and private schools. Catholic ~cal dual polarity of the teaching Church, and the consc1enc_e summarize, whatever concerns I have would be under schools, according to the research - and as you have olic of the individual in constant dialogue, and the responsi that. That is, that we have not yet appropriated the indicated that research is basically non-catholic - are ons. bility of the individual to recognize that his conscience teachings of the Second Vatican Council in the Catholic doing the job in educating in secular subjects better ~uld needs to be infonned. The other aspect of the Second Church. So, all of the areas for which you are speaking, than any other groups of schools. They are also doing, lCil, Vatican Council teaching is that we must rediscover the which are basically issues of anthropology, that is, what in an exemplary fashion , the handing on of their faith, h in root of our freedom in conscience. The observance of our understanding of being human is, all of those issues which is their basic task. It is at the same time, the cul conscience calls us to recognize our deepest dignity and that you have raised, are, in my judgment, to be under worst of times, because of the contracting financial s is that is freedom which means responsibility for our the umbrella of the lact of appropriation, the lack of base. Back in the 40s and 50s, and perhaps early 60s, we ncil decisions and judgments even the eternal implications taking to one's sell, and to the body of the Church, the had a basically affluent society in which there was gis- of the ~ions that we ~e about our lives and about teachings of the council, especially about the nature of enough excess cash amont families where they could • "The first requisite that I would see is a man's faith in Christ, and his faith in the Church and commitment to the great tradition of this Church. Then, the man's ability to articulate that with courage in a culture that is increasingly hostile to many of the truths, the doctrines and the ethical positions that the Catholic Church has held very close to its understanding of discipleship." afford the education that parochial schools offered would be putting emphasis upon the religious eoi.l.!ation schools. So, yes, there is an intimate relationship be them as options, as alternatives to public schools. of our adolescents and of our children and of their tween Catholic schools and vocations to priestly life. There is a contracting economy in the United States parents. Parents are very key in this. They are the Now if the Catholic school system continues to and that income is no longer available to Catholic primary educators of their children. diminish, then r think we are going to have to seek out people and to Catholic families in the same way that it REGISTER: As a priest, Archbishop Stafford, creative ways in calling forth vocations to both priestly was available in the 50s and the 60s. So, we are facing a life and Religious life in our religious education pro contracting, or an economy that does not have the same bow important was Catholic education in the for mation of your vocation? grams. Parents will play a key role there, perhaps a relatively easy financial condition as it had a gener more important role there, than they have had in the ation ago, and the increasing costs of Catholic edu ARCHBISHOP: The most important people in my past. cation, especially with the large number of lay salaries formation in my education were my parents and my that have to be paid. So, the challenge that we face , extended family. Without them I would not have a voca REGISTER: Moving back just a moment to that is, that the lay leadership, the clerical leadership, tion to be a Catholic, to be a bishop, to be a disciple of dissent, I'm thinking of the Holy Father's visit to the episcopal leadership that the Church faces : What do the Lord Jesus Christ. That is true of most of us. Our the United States this coming September, coin we do with this best of times, and worst of times? Do parents are the key educators, the key facilitators in cidentally at the time of the bicentennial of our we jettison this heritage that has been our gift from the our moving into the body of Christ. Next to those, I own Constitution here. Is the Holy Father coming past? A gift that has improved itself time and again as would say that Catholic education was the most import being the best means of educating our children as Cath ant. The role of the School Sisters of Notre Dame in my to a country and to a Church that is that different olics and Americans, or do we make the needed sacri elementary school - I remember every one of their from the Catholic Church as it is found in Europe fices to not only continue them, but to expand them? names, I pray for them frequently , I give thanks to God or South America or in other parts of the world? It's too early for me to say here in Denver, in the for their friendship, for their kindness, but above all for Are there truly distinguishing marks in the Archdiocese of Northern Colorado, what the response of their commitment to Christ which they shared both American Church? our leadership will be. I would hope my response would formally , but especially informally. I give thanks for ARCHBISHOP: We confess in our creed that the be let's make the financial commHment to Catholic the Jesuit Fathers who taught me in high school and in Church is catholic, that is, universal ; that it i.'l plural schools, but that requires immense sacrifice on the part coUege, the Sulpician Fathers, and the fine laypeople at istic. Insofar that it is inculturated, that is, imbedded, of our parents and they're the ones that have to agree the Catholic University of America, who were also in it is born within a culture, it is different, and that is the to that commitment. So, we have to be in dialogue on volved in my formation. So, as you can see Bob ob beauty of the Church. I rejoice in it, in tlie diversity of these issues. viously Catholic education has been very central ~ my the Church. Recently I was in Mexico and saw the REGISTER: And I assume; from what you formation as a disciple of the Lord Jesus. wonde~ful diversity of that culture and the way the -said, that education is a priority in your adminis• Catholic Church was expressed there, different from tration of the archdiocese? REGISTER: I guess the natural follow-up the way that we express it in the United States. Sure ARCHBISHOP : It is the priority -in any diocese, question to that is: is it important to the con there's a difference, and we confess that in our creed religious education. We have most of our children be_ing tinued formation of an ordained clergy? I certain when we confess it to be the Catholic Church that is educated in religious education programs, parish re ly understand the role of parents, but the role of universal, pluralistic. ~ow, are these local Ch~rcbes 111 ligious education programs, outside of parochial Catholic education, is that a very important ele the United States, that we call one, holy, catholic and schools. There are thousands of persons who have vol ment? apostolic, part of the universal Catholic Church? Of course we are. We are not in schism, we are not her unteered their time, there are hundreds of professionals ARCHBISHOP : Well, again, I would like to stress who have been trained specifically for this area of etical, we are one with it. Insofar as this culture ex the iJ!lportance of parents in vocatiQns to priesthood, presses its Catholic faith in a different way than the Church ministry and are doing very fine jobs. I don't espec_1ally the role of the mother in encouraging her son want in any way to minimize their contribution to the Mexican culture does, or the culture in various t? priesthood and her sons and daughters to Religious countries in Africa, there will be tension. Our experi ongoing life of this Church. So, I would be putting hfe. That has been increasingly evident to me and from priorities, yes, in our Catholic schools, and calling our ence of marriage is not rooted in the tribal life of the research. The research has also indicated that a Africans. Their marriage, as you know, is the alembic people to the challenge of what those Catholic schools, proportionate number of vocations to priestly life especially financialJy, are presenting us with. But I also of culture. So, there is a great deal of tension in Africa comes from those men who have attended Catholic' with Rome over the whole issue of the relationship of The Denver Catbolic; R~tter, Wed., May 13, 1917 - Page 31 • .. th.e pre-married persons, their sexual relationships and I be what the pagan tribes have developed in their ethical life. response to that. In the Catholic Church in the United I to States we are experiencing similar tensions with Rome out and perhaps with other national Churches, such as the ~stly Latin American Church and liberation theology. I'm not pro concerned about that. I suppose increasingly I see the Michael 0'Meara/DCR Photo ps a Holy Father's visit analagous to the visits Paul paid to the Asia Minor, and he wasn.'t always greeted with enthusiasm in those various cultures in those cities, poses is to demonstrate the role of modern mass family , in the neighborhoods. What are the ethical im states of Asia Minor, like in Ephesus. He was hooted communications, the technical abilities that we plications of being a disciple of Christ and also a t to out of Ephesus, over religious and cultural differences. banker? What are the ethical implications of being a t to have today to communicate one with the other. I believe that we're going to experience similar ARCHBISHOP: The Holy Father also has a wonder disciple of Christ and being the head of a union? Or oin responses to John Paul i~ his visit to the United States, ful charism with young people. They recognize in him a being a union paying member? And one's relationship our both positive acceptance and joy over Peter visiting us man who speaks with authority, his religious convic as a union person to management? That is, as I see it, a rather hostile kind of relationship. At the very best, it ling and strengthening us in our faith which is basically my tions. So, the basic reason that I see for the Holy :ent response, and profound disagreement with him by those Father's dialogue with young people is his great effec is a relationship of tolerance - union and management. ope who do not perceive the nature of the human person in tiveness in sharing his faith with them, even when they What are the implications for a basic ethic of tolerance the same way that the Catholic Church does, even may not feel particularly happy about the ethical im when one is a disciple of Jesus, and called to an ethic :Id? of love, and the informing of the four cardinal virtues the among some Catholics. I believe that the basic issues plications of that faith. that we're facing are precisely that, that is, what is the of justice, prudence, temperance, and fortitude. Those human person. It is basically an anthropological ques REGISTER: Yes. Well, anyway it's some four virtues informed by charity. What are the implica the tions for the banker who is Christian, for the union man 1ral tion. And most of the dissent, most of the tension that thing to look forward to and something Denver we are experiencing in these preliminary months with who is Christian, for the working wife who is Christian, ded, can be proud of and I hope we'll be announcing in their workplace and in their family life. All of our the the anticipation of the Holy Father's visit are in issues something more about that in the near future. The dealing with human sexuality and relationships between work, all of our judgments are to be informed by the y of one topic we certainly want to touch upon in our overarching command to love. That is what the the men and women. brief time today is the upcoming bishops' synod in challenge in Rome is in November, that is, with the the Rome in November. You've been an active par synod on the laity. What is the role of the baptized in rom REGISTER: On September 15, the Holy Father have a dialogue, a two-way audio ticipant in developing that dialogue for that meet bringing the love of Christ, the justice of Christ and the 11re, will peace of Christ to this Northern Colorado environment. video dialogue with young people from Portland, ing. What are some of the key issues you see ·eed being discussed in Rome in November? t is Ore., St. Louis, and Denver. And we're very proud REGISTER: In that context, do the people, sin of that. ARCHBISHOP: It is the same issue that I men tioned earlier, and that is the discovery or the ap the Catholics of the United States - and specifi and cally the laity of Denver - do we have anything Of ARCHBISHOP : Oh, it's a wonderful opportunity for propriation of the teaching of the Second Vatican Coun ~er this whole Church, and especially its young people. cil and the role of the laity in the Church, which means special to bring to that kind of discussion which is ex basically the role of the baptized, that is, those who are a worldwide discussion? the REGISTER: Yes. The Holy Father will be in priestly people in the world. There has been consider ARCHBISHOP: Oh yes. We are celebrating in the ious Universal Studios in Hollywood, speaking from able emphasis on the role of the laity in ministry within United States the bicentennial of the Constitution, eri the theater there. But I want to emphasize that it the Church. The teaching of the council, as I understand which is basically a celebration of pluralistic people, that is, people from an immensely diverse cultural and i of won't be a two-way audio-video dialogue, and I it, speaks at much greater length and with much ethnic background who have become one, a pluribus 1bic believe, from wbat I learned, and I'm sure you greater emphasis upon the task of the laity to bring the unum our national motto speaks of. We have become ~ica bow more tbaD I about it, that one of its pur- world to Christ - that is, in their workplace, in their I Of Page 32 - The o.nver Cathotic Register, Wed., Mai 13. 1117 .. ' D' "The most important people in my formation in 1:1Y education were my parents and my extended family. Without them I would not have a vocation to be a Catholic, to be a bishop, to be a disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ. That is true of most of us. Our parents are the key educators the key facilitators in our moving into the body of Christ. \Next to those, I would say that Catholic education was the most important. ' one we have settled the immense conflicts, we have jects, topics of interest, or would this be a matter many people? dev~loped a political system for settling conflicts be of individual group meetings? tween this immensely pluralistic and conflicting society ARCHBISHOP: Well, it could be both, Bob, and ARCHBISHOP: As you see, Bob, I chose as my that is rooted in a dynamic political order, what we call other things. My chief concern is to develop viable, motto the first verse of the first chapter of the Gospel the federal Constitution and federal government. I be clear canonically adequate parish pastoral councils that of John : ''In the beginning was the Word.JI I see as the lieve that this is a unique expression of a people's reflect the theology and canon law of the Church. And great challenge and task of the Catholic Church is to genius that could serve well as this one world of ours that both priests and laity know the full coresponsibility make the Word of God the Word that was with God begins to emerge, not only as one economically, but one and accountability that the laity have within the from the beginning, the Word that was God, through politically. So that the unique genius_of the Ca~h?lic Church. So, I would like to see that level of consul whom everything has been made, to make that Word people of the United States is the gemus of a pohtlcal tation, that is, to parish pastoral councils, parish available to all of our brothers and sisters in Northern theology which they can bring to bear, not only to the finance councils, education committees, developed Colorado, through every possible means that we can. Contribution Universal Church, but to all of mankind. That is, how more fully and more adequately reflecting the theology That includes the public media, that includes TV that )f the Archdi are we, as members of this race, this human race of of the Church and the canon law of the Church. That includes all of the various subtleties of the ' tele Tiunications, ~ ours, going to find alternatives to war in settling con could be used as a goal for a diocesan synod and as the communications networks and industries, which you are flicts. In my judgment, the American experiment, the process for developing a theology for this local Church much more familiar with, and upon whom I will rely ations, the D• American proposition that Lincoln spoke of is immense and a legislation for this particular Church. greatly in advising me on this issue. So, I see the mproved prin ly educative for all of mankind, and who else but Church in proclaiming the word - through whom Jepartment o ourselves can act as midwives for that. REGISTER: Fine. Archbishop, we spent the everything has been made - to proclaiming that Word oroduces The bulk of our time talking about you and your role I see us using every possible medium, including this rnerous speci REGISTER: Very good. Knowing of your as archbishop in Northern Colorado and in Den very new, popular and somewhat unknown, mysterious ::tuctions. interest and support of dialogue and obviously the ver, and yet I know, and many others know, that medium, at least to the Catholic Church, of tele synod coming up in November, do you anticipate as a highly respected churchman you are active communications. doing something similar here in the archdiocese, on the national scene with the conference of a synod of the laity at some point in the not too bishops. distant future? ARCHBISHOP : Some have claimed, too active, and REGISTER: Well, archbishop, our hour bas ARCHBISHOP : I would explore in depth with the I might be the first to say that. gone very swiftly. As always, it's very inspiring leadership of the archdiocese the possibility of a to spend time with you and I know that our view diocesan synod, which would involve all of the people of REGISTER: I know that recently you were ers would feel the same. What we hope we've God, lay, Religious, deacons and priests, in bringing appointed to chair a committee of bishops review accomplished today is to give people an opportuni about a deeper reflection upon the theology of the Sec ing the role of Catholic telecommunications ty to know you better, a chance to know more ond Vatican Council, its embodiment in this local network of America and the Catholic communica about how you think, and about bow you express Church in Northern Colorado, and, finally, particular tions campaign and the functions of these two yourself, and to bear first band your vision for the legislation for this diocese that would be flowing from Church in the world today and for the Church at that theology of the Church. I, myself, would like to see organizations and their interrelationship. I wanted that type of council, synod, within the diocesan Church to ask you briefly, given the multiplicity of com Denver. I thank you very, very much for joining come to pass, but I would like to dialogue at greater munications tools available, such as the television us on the Catholic Hour and we all wish you very length with the leadership of the archdiocese before program we are participating ln at the very mo very well in your administration of th~ commitinf ourselves to that task. ment, teleconferences, cable television, satellite archdiocese. transmissions available to us, so many different REGISTER: I understand. I would assume, things, is it important that the Cburcb learn to . ARCHBISHOP: Thank you, Bob. I enjoyed being you might, for example, use such techniques as a use these new forms of communications in order with you, and look forward to another opportunity in mall questionnaire to the laity to engender su~ to instruct, to teach, and to dialogue witb its the future. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 13, 1117 - Page 33 ' D'S WORD ~RN TECHNOLOGY The remaining funds are used for national media projects selected from outstanding proposals made each year to the Department of Communication of the United States Catholic Conference. Projects supported by the national office include film , video, audio programs, radio and TV spots, filmstrips, slides, print and special Contributions help support activities services such as communications training, sup )f the Archdiocesan Office of Com plying up-to-date information on available ma l riunications, press and community re terials and a video exchange and information 1 ations, the Denver Catholic Register, network. How would you know, if it were not for mproved printing technology and the Catholic communications? l ::Jepartment of TV and Radio, which produces The Catholic Hour and nu l merous special radio and TV pro ductions. :ommunication Campaign ,., . ''. ,, .. r, ~r Page 34 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., ll1r 13, 1117 I 1 Hospitals and Health Care Long-term care costs and the elderly I br Liu Schneck for the nation as a whole in 1985 amounted to $18.1 Until recently, few private insurance policies cov Blue Cross and Blue Shleld of Colorado billion for long-term care, 51 percent of all nursing ered' long-term care. Medicare supplemental plans, f No generation of Americans has lived as long as home expenditures, according to a report put out by which extend the benefits of Medicare, are not intended this one. People 65 years and older represent the Secretary of Health and Human Services Otis Bowen. as long-term care insurance. Most supplemental plans fastest-growing age group in the country. Between now By 1990, the figure is expected to rise to $24 billion. will pay the daily coinsurance for care in a skilled and the year m , the ranks of the elderly will grow 'l1 Insurance nursing facility, as long as Medicare has allowed the percent, from 29 million to 36 million. By 20l>, 60 Currently, most of the financial burden is borne by service. Most supplemental coverages do not pay ben· million citizens will be over age 65 - and can probably individuals - those receiving the services, or their efits beyond the point specified by the federal program, expect to live another 20 years. Of that population, one families. Medicare, the federal health insurance pro usually no more than 100 days. in four will require long-term health care, according to gram, covers more than 28 million Americans, but pays Most private insurance available for long-term the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. for less than 2 percent of their nursing home bills. care is indemnity coverage. These plans pay a fixed Long-term care is defined as ongoing medical After hospitalization, Medicare fully covers only 20 amount per day for inpatient care only. Their cost and/or personal services required by those who are days per benefit period for care in a Medicare-certified, varies widely, and often the payout is not worth the chronically ill or disabled. This kind of care is most skilled nursing facility, then partially reimburses a premium. In 1984, private insurance paid for only 1 often associated with nursing homes, but can also be beneficiary for the next 80 days. Home care by a home percent of all nursing home costs. provided at a patient's home, in adult day care centers, health agency is covered only if skilled nursing service It should be noted that nursing home stays are senior centers, or in life care communities. A chronic is required for a homebound patient. typically limited in duration. The Bowen report found illness or disability can strike at any age, but the most Many people requiring long-term care are forced to that more than hall of all admissions are for stays of frequent users of long-term care services are those 65 tum. to~Medicaid , the government health care program less than three months, and almost 40 percent are for and older for the improverished. Middle-class citizens become less than one month. Only 18 percent of nursing home The costs of long-term care can be staggering. eligible for Medicaid only after spending themselves residents remain two years or longer; their average Nursing home bills average $20,000 to $25,000 per year into destitution. According to an article in Business stay of 831 days is almost twice the overall average. for full-time residents. Visits by a home health care Week magazine, almost two-thirds or all patients who New methods aide, three times a week for a year cost about $5,300, try to assume the cost of their own nursing home care Realizing the enormous need for long-term care the same number of visits from a registered nurse can must sign up for Medicaid within a year. Medicaid insurance, both the government and the private sector run to $8,200 annually, according to the Health In· currently pays for 52 percent of aJI long-term care surance Association of America. Out-of-pocket expenses expenses. Continued on page 35 FOR THE PRIME _OFYOURLIFE! f C Our Prinze Tin1e Club invitesyou to be Healthy, \VealthJ' and Wise! gr ' Add Life to Your Years! Membership in Prin1eTimc Club means ... Di_scounts on a Yariety of banking or services; Wor]d Travel with new friends at reduced p.rice_s; Helpful Semin ars on subjects from in in physical fitness to financial strate~ies. Ifs autoo1atic n1embership in the dyna1nic In titute for p. Success over 60. E: is If you're over 55, all you have to do to enjoy these benefits is to keep at least $2.500 in any account Ve at our bank. Visit our Prime Time Club area, or call us at 744-648.3. Let Dorothy Wells, our Progran1 Director, show you how we can help make this tin1e your Prh11e Time-! \ I COLORADO NATIONAL BANK ·SOUTIH We make big Ideas happen, for you. 1100 So. Broadway • Denver, Colorado 80210 • 744-6483 1987 Colorado National Bankshares Inc. Member f'DIC The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 13, 1917 - Page 35 Hospitals and YOU'RE INVITED TO health care Elderly care DV· OS , led costs rise ms Continued from page 34 led the have recenUy been seeking ways to head off the cnsts en The Bowen plan, endorsed by President Reagan Fe6. ' m, 12, proposed expanding Medicare to provide coverage for the catastrophic costs of acute health care. Criti rm cized by some as being too limited, the proposed I [ed change in Medicare would increase the $17.90 Part B .ost premium by $4.9'l a month. The plan would limit to the $2,000 the out-of-pocket expenses paid for services now / 1 covered by both parts of Medicare, and would expand hospital coverage to 365 days a year. The plan does not are make direct provisions for the coverage of long-term md care. • of In regard to this area, the president urges public for education on the risks of beng without catastrophic ,me coverage. The Bowen plan encourages medicare age beneficiaries to enroll in private health plans. such as health maintenance organizations. many of which oHer catastropluc coverage for acute care. but not nur ·mg are home care. ·tor The Bowen plan. and other proposed leg1slat1ve providing for the costs of catastrophic rare will go , 35 before Congress this year Private insurers are now entermg the market with long-term care products to meet the growing demand The New York Times reported m March that several of the largest insurance companies are testing new poli cies that help pay for home care services, allowing recipients to stay out of nursing homes. These plans do not require a prior hospital admission to become valid In the past, such a precondition has sharply reduced eligibility for home care benefits. Insurers are cautious about long-term care cov erage, fearing losses as benefit payouts exceed pre miums. An idea now is to spread out the risk by mar keting the coverage to middle-aged consumers who probably would not submit claims for many years These attempts by government and private m surers to address the calamity of long-term care are the start of a solution, as public awareness grows with I the demographics of aging. Starti111,: Sunda) . \Im 1- Cekhratl' tht· <;ra11d Opt•n111~ 111 the arl'a ·:-. IIIO~t :-. un·e:-.:-.lul Ill'\\ retirement co11111w11it~ . Retirement housing Springw< H>d Come and tour a charming options "neighborhood" "hl'r<' malun· adults enjm an :tt'llH'. ~ecure. Discuss the options for the retirement years at a pro satis~·ing liftstyll•. gram given by Gail Zink of CHOICE, a non-profit Denver There'll be refre:-.hmcnb and organization which helps senior citizens find the right hous non-stop entertainmenl fra1ur ing option. Zink works with housing and services for seniors i11g the fabulous Queen Ci~ in the Denver area. The program is Friday, May 15th, at 2 p.m. in the Sunny Acres Villa Recreation Room at 2501 Ragtime Ensemble. East 104th Ave., Thornton. The program is free, but seating KO.\':-. popular ~ho,,. "\Ir is limited. Please call 452-4181, extension 153, for reser (;rern thumb" , ,rill hl' broad vations. cast from Springwood's rnurt ,ard. So bring \OLll' gardening tiueslion:-i 10 th<' L'\P~'rt:-. John WHAT CAN YOU DO Ill and Il'ri Cretti. .\;1d be :-.ure to l'flt('r th(' • when dad can't take care of himself anymore? daih dra\\ ing for do1e11:-. ol If you are facing decisions about long or short . ' term care of an elderly parent, spouse or your prizes at the Bloo111 i11 · Bl'st self, we can help. A consultation with a PAC (;rand Ope11ing l:H·r professional will help you design a plan that best fits your circumstances. Spring\\tH>d'. (iSSO Yank Wm i11 ,\r\'ada. • 24 HOUR CARE • AIDES • LIVE-INS • Permanent. Daily • RN'S • LPN'S • HOME HOTEL OR TRAVEL One block wrs·1 of Ward and Ralston (() 1th) Koad. Plan ahead - don't wait for a crisis to occur! Grand Oprning Celt- hration: Sunda~ . ~1a) 17. I to c;pm. Professional Respite Car, Sprin~ood Open Housr: ...=:.•=11111...... "': ,,,_. 757-4808 Inc. RETIREMENT LMNG AT ITS BEST 424-6550 Monda). Ma)· IX-Frida) . ~1a) H. I to c;pm. 17711. JACKSON #410 • DENVER p._. 31 - The Denver Catholic "etiMer, Wed., May 13, 1117 t• Hospitals and Health Care - I- Cholesterol: the do's and don'ts I The hard fact about heart disease is that much of it eating a diet high in fruits , vegetables, grains, and fish grams for the person on a normal diet. One egg yolk is a: could be prevented by lowering cholesterol. Cholesterol and avoiding fatty meats (hot dogs, bacon, sausage), nearly three times the 100-milligram limit for those on is a fatty substance, present in all animal cells, that is eggs, and high-fat dairy products. Fruits, vegetables, cholesterol lowering diets. vital to life. It is essential to efficient operation of the and grains with their high fiber content contain no Exercise seems to affect the cholesterol by raising mi ~r~in, aids in digestion, and is used for making cell cholesterol. In fact they aid the body by reducing ~e high~ity lipoprotein in the blood. High-density pel hnmg and for creation of certain hormones. However, cholesterol absorption. hpoprotem (HDL) and low-density lipoprotein (LDL) Sta cholesterol is also the major component of the buildup Prepare foods using a minimum of fat, and when are two components of cholesterol. HDL is believed to im of fatty deposits in blood vessels that can lead to fat is used, subsitute polyunsaturated fats, such as saf help cl~n out the system and help prevent coronary bem atherosclerosis or "hardening of the arteries." Alter flower or sunflower oils, for animal fats. Poly artery disease. LDL is produced in the liver and forms Th age two our bodies produce most of the cholesterol that unsaturated fats are in liquid form, saturated fats are dangerous deposits on the walls of blood vessels if too wil they need, and a diet high in cholesterol, which is what solid. Tub margarine is higher in liquid oil than stick much is produced or eaten. The higher HDL relative to be many of us eat, can be detrimental. margarine and, thus, lower in cholesterol. total cholesterol the lower the risk of coronary heart Ye Lowering cholesterol can be accomplished in two An egg yolk contains 252 milligrams of cholesterol, disease. mi' ways: diet and exercise. You can help your heart by almost the entire daily recommended limit of 300 milli- The Institute for Aerobics Research has several ing tips for lowering cholesterol. the ■ Eat fewer foods high in fat, for example fried bet foods, butter, margarine, oils, salad dressings, lac and fast foods. to ■ Use low fat dairy products instead of whole milk ... at the YMCA products. Subsitute low-fat cheeses such as cot Co1 tage, ricotta, and mozzarella and look for other exJ cheeses made with skim milk. he. SUMMERS ARE SUPER! ■ Eat more fiber foods including raw fruits and (ou vegetables. jor ■ Prepare foods using a minimum of fat. Broil or we Get in the Swim with Programs of bake meat and remove the skin or fat before pr Fun and Fitness for Everyone in the Family eating it. pn ■ Eat smaller meat portions and substitute fish se1 and poultry for meat. C01 ■ Eat only one to three eggs a week. dh For Locations, Call 860-YMCA ■ Exercise regularly. thE - From Towerscope, St. Joseph's Hospital (Based oU on articles from "The Aerobics News" Vol. 1, No. 1. We're with you for a Lifetime! grc Published by Dr. Kenneth Cooper, Director of the Aerobics Center, Dallas. aic tri h~ 19 Fe m en of HEAR THE BEAUTY OF LIFE! he op MAY WE HELP ... bu ai, Solve Your Hearing Problem? re se "We Give Old Fashioned Service With Latest sp m Hearing Technology & Reasonable Prices" he Fl ® pc sa C} SERVICE • REPAIRS - SALES is IF IT DOESN'T SAY in ■ FREE RECTRONtC HEARING TESTS ta ComDuler) ■ CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST J)c • hE IT'S NOT A ■ FREE SERVICE ON All HEARING AIDS th ■ BATTERIES AT DISCOUNT pl Compuler1· m ■ EMMOLDS p, HEARING AID Makes Soft Sounds Louder ■ ALL QUALITY MAJOR BRANDS ■ IN HOUSE LAB FOR PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS & REPAIRS Cl and Loud Sounds Softer H {I e1 Cl Cl SI u h, rr Regu_lar P~ice On Any s1· 00 OFF SOUIAI i Hearing Aid We Carry NZA it Thru Month Of May ~ I I z: 0 : I W.COL,AI ~ q COLORADO HEARING AID SPECIALISTS ia •- ; FREE 1531 W. CoUu Ave. - Squire Plaza, Lakewood PARKING The Denver Catholic lletister, Wed., May 1J, 1917 - Pate 37 Hospitals and Health Care Denver Catholic hospitals honored Hearing Be sure to check St Joseph 's Hospital, munications Awards April The Mercy Denver Foun your blood pressure Denver and The Mercy Den 23 in St. Louis, MO. dation received an Award of St. Joseph's Hospital re is aid facts ver Foundation were honor Merit for a Continuous Cam on ceived an Award o( Merit regularly paign for its Mercy Care There are 18 to 20 ed at the 1987 Catholic for newsletters for its publi ng million hearing impaired Health Association Com• cation Towertalk. project lty pe rsons in the United L) States, of which, approx to imately 14 million could ry benefit from amplification. ''We've been ca ns Therefore, most persons .00 with hearing problems can to be helped with hearing aids. with our money Yet, only three to four irt ~ million Americans use hear ·at mg aids regularly. Among over the years, the reasons for the wide gap ed between need and use is the and we didn't want {S, lack of information afforded to the hearing impaired. ilk The Federal Trade ot Commission concluded an to risk losing it. " .er exhaustive 10-year study on hearing aids. The survey nd found that the great ma Jorlty of hearing aid users or were satisfied with the ,re product and with the provider or the product and tsh service The survey also dis covered that those same in dividuals would return to the same person for any other hearing aid purchase. sed The FTC found that the great majority of hearing the aid specialists do off er a trial period for prospective hearng aid purchasers. 1977 report In a 1977 report, the Federal Food & Drug Ad mi nistratio n ( FDA ) emphasized the importance of the accessibUty of the hearing aid specialiss, who operate from a place of business near the hearing aid use and typically do not require an appointment for service. The " ... hearing aid specialist is an important member of the bearing health care team," said the FDA in the same 1977 re port. The FDA went on to say that with great frequen cy the hearing aid specialist is in contact with the hear "We were not about to change our indepen guaranteed by the ED.LC. and as.sures ing aid specialist is in con tact with the hearing im dent lifestyle for security alone and at The the lowest monthly charges of any full service paired person, and that the Meridian, we don't have to. Whether it's retirement community in the Denver area. hearing aid specialist is still entertaining friends in our gorgeous new Plus, the comprehensive health care program the traditional and leading provider of hearing instru two bedroom apartment, or curling up with lets us pay only for the health care services ments for the hearing im a good book in front of our fireplace, we we need, when we need them. We've made paired. never have to worry about either our per a lot of new friends here, too, with friendly Hearing aid specialists sonal or financial security. The Meridian's people who share our interests - the certified by the National flexible no risk financial program is theatre, cooking, and bridge. Hearing Aid Society (NHAS) are trained, experi enced, and often ''board certified" by an independent credentialing agency. The State of Colorado bas more ,---~------~------than 30 NHAS certified ACT NOW ANO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL Meridian lnfonnation Office OFFEJl. hearing aid specialists, Lakewood VU~ Center, Suite tot many in the Denver area. 8028 West Jewell Avenue, Lakewood, Colorado 80226 1WO CHOICE LOCATIONS Office Open Monday tbru Saturday. CR Pkase send mt more information about Mtridian. Lakewood Village Center, Suite 101 Nlll1lC ______~ Have you had 8028 West JeweU Avenue, Lakewood, Colorado 80226 (303) 980-5500 a phpical.. Addtc~ ------1 Boulder Village Center Clly ______Siar, --- lately? 801 Gillaspie Drive, Boulder, Colorado 80303 Telephone ______Marill.l s«lbll __ (303) 494-3900 P. 31 - The DenNr Cltllolic Regilter, Wed., Mar 11, 1N7 THE CAIJ. THAT COULD SAVE YOUR {!Mt.11de&., LIFE! Hospitals and health care ••.,, .u ..... -- 1/1 't)'-"dtkd ~ --._,_....,w1111-1110-111111c---~...... ,. ,.,_ .._IDlldly..,_larWp ~ . "/,,e. CUI~•---..,..,....,.i.wmn•• CAIi alL Ii lwalllilt lar uy Coping with mental illness ,...o1.., . ... .w- .. .,,.,,, ..... ler ... wldl • lnd1111dua1 and Family .-,..I ..... _, ... Sometimes inappropriate or eitreme behaviour can affected - mating it our nation's number one medical eitiaa.ntlBvic:eil ... - problem - more widespread than cancer, lung and Coun!.ehng w Wlplaat ,ou--, dly I ll be a warning sign of a mental illness. Here are some of • Ody Tre<1tment (o, ~ lime, to IIIIU 111tt the common warning signs you can learn to recognize: heart disease combined. Addlctl\ e O,sorder~ :,ua IN Ill ri&k U .,. • IOI __ ,...... ,,. aac.- ■ Mental i~ is not one disease but a combinat.ion • DUI rJ,N N Marked personality change over time &111.-..pll'ICIB wlllame of many. More than 13 million Americans suffer from Educahon and Therapy lo ,out bomf to dlect Ill 'f','NI ■ Confused thinking i strange or grandiose ideas • Employee Assistance weUatt ■ Prolonged severe depression; apathy; or ex anxiety disorders, over 9 million from depression, and Serw::~ U JOii .-d lib more lalor treme highs and lows over 2.5 million from sch.i.zophrenic disorders. Twelve mallaD llloll CAlU!: CALL, J• • Suppon Groups ...... , ■ Excessive aDiieties, fears, or suspiciousness; million children suffer from autism, depression, hyper Togeth~r we can work blaming others kinetic disorders and other diseases. Drug and alcohol t0Ywa1d ..olutJons 979-7003 I Withdrawal from society, friendlessness ; ab abuse, suicidal tendencies (especially among teen normal self-centeredness agers), Alzheimer's Disease, Anorexia Nervosa and ■ Denial of obvious problems; strong resistance to Bulimia can all be classified as mental illnesses. 8805 Fox Drive help Until recenUy, a diagnosis of severe mental illness U>rMr of 88th & H111on ■ Think.ing or talking about suicide meant bopelessness and despair for the families and 428-8805 ~ ■ Numerous, unexplained physical ailments; friends of those afflicted. Today, things are different. It marked changes in eating or sleeping patterns is no longer necessary to suffer devastating financial I Anger or hostility out of proportion to the and emot.iooal burdens in silence. In every state, there situation are advocacy and support groups and Community Men ■ Delusions, hallucinations, hearing voices tal Health Centers that can direct you to competent SABLE CARE CENTER I Abuse of alcohol or drugs mental health professionals in your area. And financial .. Caring for the intermediate ■ Growing inability to cope with problems and aid may be available for treatment programs. and skilled geriatric resident daily activities such as school, job, or personal needs. Of course, some of the best and most immediate While a single symptom or isolated event isn't help you can offer a sick relative or friend is com• • Beaullful, • Strong Emphasis on Rehab1hta11on necessarily a sign of mental illness, professional help passion, understanding and support. It can be vital to Newly Decorated should be sought if symptoms persist, worsen or recur their recovery. Don't pretend that nothing is wrong. r • Full Activity Calendar • Bright Pleasant And because these warning signs frequently first ap Don't blame the sick person for causing worry, embar• t Rooms • Country Store 2 • Spacious • Beauty/Barber Shop pear in early adulthood, be careful not to confuse them rassment or family problems. Remember, mental ill Dining Room • One Level - with adolescent growing pains. ness is a medical illness that requires medical treat E • Library No Stairs or Ramps It would be unrealistic to expect someone with a ment. And it is no one's fault. l physical illness, like cancer or heart disease, to get ( ASSISTING EACH RESIDENT IN ACHIEVING better without treatment. And it's just as illogical to What to do ( THEIR MAXIMUM POTENTIAL-PHYSICALLY, expect that of someone with a mental illness. Because, ■ Seek help from reputable agencies and properly MENTALLY, SOCIALLY AND EMOTIONALLY like cancer or heart disease, mental illness is a medical trained professionals. ADULT DAY CARE SERVICE illness - not a personal weakness. ■ Be patient and persistent. If you don't make It is becoming more widely recognized that many contact with the right agency or person after one call, mental disorders have a biological origin. There is don't give up. Try others. Every source offers different scientific evidence that schizophrenia and depression, services. for example, may result from chemical imbalances, ■ Describe the problem clearly and completely. 344-0636 deficiencies or structural abnormalities that can create All information is confidential and privileged. a malfunction in the brain's signaling system. This ■ Change doctors if you are not satisfied. A good 656 Dillion Wlf awareness has led to new research and progress in the Off 6th Ave., 3 Blocks relationship between doctor and patient is critical. treatment of mental illness. ■ Support one another. Don't allow your other East of 1-225 more than 35 million Americans suffer from some family relat.ionsbips to deteriorate. Seek help or coun fonn of mental illness. It is indiscriminate and strikes seling yourseli if needed. people from all walks of life. One in four families are ■ Provide a secure, well-patterned environment for your mentally ill relative or friend. 'Ibey need love, not stress. Communication Determines the Quality of Life HOME HealthCCl1e Great strides continue to be made in diagnosing and treating Professionals those who hove suffered the loss of communication skills. The Bringing Health Care Neurodiagnostic Center at Saint Joseph Hosptiol is the leader in pro To Your Home. viding diagnostic and rehabilitation services in these areas: '1" he Home Health Care Professiortils ( HHCP> l is a non profit home health agency serv• ing Denver and the surrounding counties. • Speech • Language • laryngectomy / stroke groups Home Health Care Professionals exists lo meet • Hearing assessment, infant through adult the health needs ol individuals and families an their homes. • Hearing conservation • Balance testing - ENG • Evoked response testing • Stroke assessment • Deaf awareness • Computer psychometric testing • Videofiouroscopy - swallowing • Brain wove testing - EEG If you or someone you care for requires assessment or treatment for speech, language or hearing difficulties, choose o leader. The Neurodiagnostic Center 837-7021 Hospitals and Health Care Getting ahead of breast cancer al Mt According to clinical studies. one out of every Regular breast seli~xamination should be performed hve m saving lives - espec1al11 1n women o\·er 50 who eleven women will develop breast cancer m her hfe after each menstrual period - or at the first of each have no symptoms. and 1t can be expected to improve t0n time. It is estimated that 250,000 women are presently month for women who have reached menopause. Not all the survival rates of younger women with breast ,m unaware that they have breast cancer Thirty-seven lumps in the breast are cancerous In fact, the maJority cancer Continued on page 40 .nd thousand women die from breast cancer each year and are not but anytime a lump 1s found, it should be Ive breast cancer is second only to lung cancer as the examined by a 1,hysic1an. er leading cause of death from cancer among American In addition to the regular self-examinations, bol women. women between ages 20 and 40 should have a physician en The statistics are startling Yet according to an examination at least every three years After 40 the} American College of Radiologists' summary of med1ral should be examined annually by a physician. 9 ind studies on the subject, breast cancer 1s the most If breast cancer has reached the point where it can ess treatable form of cancer and parurularly if treated bt- fell as a lump in the breast, there is a greater tl'ld early before lymph nodes are involved If detected chance of 1t already having spread. In order to detect 1t . It early enough, there may be no need for mastectorny earlier the American Cancer Society recommends that RESOLVE TO HEAR BETTER IN 1987 :ial and 95 percent of patients who have mmimal or small women have a regular mammogram The mammo tumors (under one centimeter without lymph node tn· gram, an x-ray of the breast, produces a detailed pic ?re , Do you suspect hearing problems but wonder en volvement) are alive ten years after surger} ture that can reveal small tumors accurately up to two ent With this knowledge at hand, it is incomprehensible years before they can be felt The Cancer Society urges where to get the answers? :ial to some who treat breast cancer that more women do women between the ages of 35 and 40 lo have a baseline , Wonder if a hearing aid is indicated or what not take steps to detect breast cancer rn its C'arly mammogram done Women 40 to 49 are urged to have a type 1s appropriate for your needs? ate stages. A comparison 1s often made to remcal cancer mammogram every year or two., depending on the phys im- and the Pap smear Once the Pap smear became w1d1•• u•1,;1n 's judgment· women over 50 should have a mam , For a thorough hearing test and nones! dis· to ly accepted and used to detect cervical cancer thC' mogram every year cuss1on, please call for an appointment ng mortality rate dropped SJXfold Women no" common!; , Let us help you make the right choice - this iar have an annual Pap smear bul 1t is estimated that tir.ly Safe and effective ill 25 percent of women perform monthly hr!!a~t r-lf Mammography 1s a low-dose x-ray During a mam 1s an educational experience examination and only 5 percent hrm routmt:' bred,t !It· niogr~m a woman is exposed to no more radiation than Call 778-1489 image studies as part of an annual ph)sical ·1 h, n she would be if she spent several hours m the sun The c1dence of breast cancer 1s no\\ seven times that of pro<'edure 1s painless although in order to obtain an cancer of the cervix accurate d1agnos1s the breast 1s compressed, some ~rly times causmg short-term discomfort Two views are Donald J. Northey, M.A.. Dispensing Audiologist Detection of Breast Cancer taken of each breast to show it from separate angles. ake When it is large enough, breast cancer can be de A baseline mammogram, taken between ages 35 Porter Medical Bldg Woooridge Med,ca B dg .all, tected as a lump in the breast, and 9 out of 10 breast and 40, can be useful to a physician for comparison to 2480 S Dowmng, # 2 75 2020 Wadsworth. :: 3·4 -ent cancers are found by women themselves - by accident later mammograms. Mammography has proven effec- Denver Lakewood :!ly. ood ELECTRO PE DIC her FACTORY SHOWROOMS JUD• SINCE 1964 TOWERS 1ent Vda ,ve, "Resident Care Is Our First Concern" :~.. , . ·~ --u ... so aptly · ~-M Jl translated as ~~ · . ._ - ~ --- gracious living. ELECTRIC ADJUSTABLE BEDS ALL SIZES ~ NEWLY RENOVATED Twin - Full · Queen · King -- Ma ssage or Heat Available MAIN DINING AREA 24-HOUR NURSING CARE SLEEP REFRESHED AND PA TIO ~!le~ E~D :::,...•"~ MAIN LOUNGE, CHAPEL PHYSICAL THERAPY HIATALHERNIA BAOiCONOl!IQI, ARJwA TS SOFT TO BREA THING CIRCULATION PURE COMFORT ORTH0PE01C FIRM DEPARTMENT for GUEST ROOMS AND .he I Recommended by doctors GUEST LOUNGE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY nationwide. BEA UTY AND BARBER We are a Medicare provider. SOCIAL SERVICES SALON Accepted by most major insurance companies. RECREATIONAL SERVICES FREE home demonstration. Conveniently Immediate Dell very. OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR Located 4450 EAST JEWELL AVENUE · At /-25 757-7131 Powerllft Recliner DENVER. COLORADO 80222 Near Evans rE i\ TELEPHONE . 757- 7438 ,S 2324 S. Colorado Blvd. VISA (4 blocks So. of 1-25) IE '-~ NURSING AND RESIDENT CA RE IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GRACIOUS l/VJNG COMPLETE FINANCING .. . Page ..40- TIie Denver Catholic Register. #ed., May 13, 1117 Hospitals and Health Care Breast cancer ( Continued from page 39 Fear of finding a lump and losing a breast keeps ea many women from taking the steps necessary to an protect themselves from cancer, many experts believe. ho Recognizing this, hospitals and physicians have begun W2 to of fer examinations in a non-threatening setting. gii There is a trend nationwide to offer mammograms in a WI setting away from a hospital in a pleasant, comfortable tn environment. Mammography centers are opening un across the country with all-women staff members who ac are highly trained in administering the mammogram. m• otl Diagnostic m• tel The Women's Diagnostic Center at E. 18th Avenue and Race Street in Denver, which is affiliated with Saint Joseph Hospital, is typical of this type of center. The Women's Diagnostic Center is decorated in relax ing peach and cream colors and offers refreshments to women who come in for an examination. T'be all-female staff understands the anxiety that women may have about breast screening and are very helpful in answering questions and offering information about early detection. A woman can come to the center either at the recommendation of her physician or on her own. Be cause the center specializes in breast screening, wait ing time in the comfortable surroundings is minimal. The Women's Diagnostic Center also does screenings for osteoporosis, the loss of calcium in the bones which often makes itself known through dowager's hump or a broken hip. It's a disease that also needs early detec Assisted living tion for most effective treatment. for seniors The American Cancer Society believes that mam Be sure to check Kelly Assisted Living Services is providing daily mography can save thousands of lives. While some living needs for seniors including needs such as light women have questioned what the long-term effects of your blood pressure housekeeping, meal preparation and personal care. radiation may be, the cancer society recommends This new concept in home care all9ws seniors to mammography because the risk of low-dose radiation regularly maintain independent lifestyles at home. causing cancer is extremely small. Evidence suggests For information call Denver Kelly Assisted Living that radiation exposure after the ages of 35 has far less Services at (303) 393-1416. potential for harm than in younger age groups. The society suggests that, as with most things, any risk must be weighed against potential benefits. NO INVESTMENT. NO ENDOWMENT. NOKIDDING! Have you If you wish additional information call the Women's Pavilion at 866-8600 or the Women's Diagnostic Center at 333-9900. had a - 11• 1: physical - From Towerscope, St. Joseph's Hospital lately? ,------~- SENIORS! II ti Retirement Living At It's Best I *i l CANTERBURY GARDENS I I ~~"· Buffet, I and 2 Bedroom Apartments I \~ for Independent Seniors I ~,r oR I ~ I INN AT CANTERBURY I I I~ Studio Apartments I I for Assisted Living I I NOW AVAILABLEATTHEGARDENS: I njoy your retirement years at Inglenook, where you can rent a luxury apart ment on a yea rly basis. There·s no investment. No endowment. No strings :ifi BUFFET APARTMENTS - '595 I attached. YES! A one-bedroom apartmen t starts as low as I'd likr 11101r 1111111111;,1 " 111 al11n11 I 11g l1 ·111" ,k ;. Affordable Monthly Rental Includes: 1 at l\1 ig h1e111. s575ee per month and the rental fee includes: l'J • Meals • Transportation 1 two meals daily, weekly housekeeping, 24- hour emergency call system. scheduled trans N.1111, • 1 • Maid Service • 24 Hr. Staffing I portation, maintenance service, free laundry l,,II •Utilitie s • Choice of Garden Apts. II facilities and a 24-hour complimentary juice/coffee bar! ( ,11\ W,~ CANTERBURY GARDENS Come see for yourself why so many people Inglenook are choosing this carefree retirement living! -''·'" ---- l.lji □ ''f%1t t □ If you cannot join us, call or mail in the D D ,,, ~il~~URY1001 S. Kingston St. 341-1412 ·1 attached coupon today for information. Ii l1 ph110, 219:i E.iM [,-:hc-rl Stmt • Rri1:hton. (;() !!0601 Aurora, CO. 80012 Mention this ad and receive a FREE lunch (303)6:,9-41411 on us! L------.1 ------The Denver Catholic At9i1ter, Wed., May 13, 1917 - Page ~1 Hospitals and Health Care Childhood is not always carefree and happy The happy child, playing with friends, merely going through a stage and assume 1t When these signs last more than 10 days, D Make your home safe! , keeps eager to team, laughing with his parents, will pass. But what appears to be a behav it can be serious and a professional evalu• :try to and unaware of the cares of our world . ior problem can mean the child Is de• ation may be needed. D Listen to your children. Give them elieve. bow often we romanticize childhood this pressed. There are many ways that families can extra T.L.C. in the form of time, talk and begun way. However, too often such blissful years Some warning signs to look for may in- prevent their children from depression and play. 1etting. give way t(_> los~, failure, fear'. and sadness. clude : ease the pain of unhappiness: ris in a While every child must experience such in D Alcohol and drug abuse D Children under 12 need good super· D Recognize your children when they )rtable trusions to some degree, given the odds of D Loss of appetite have done something good and reward them vision, avoid 'latch-key care.' pening unexpected events, death, divorce, and D SuddeR withdrawal from family and in an appropriate way. rs who academic demands, some children seem friends D Establish and maintain consistent (am• ram. more vulnerable to prolonged pain than D Change in sleeping habits ily values, rules, expectations and struc Unhappmess and the "blues" in children others. Even in the best families with the D Problems with the police or authority ture. don't always lead to depression and feelings most devoted parents, some children and 0 Problems in school or sudden drop in D Don't only look to your children to of hopelessness. But when stressful events teenagers may exhibit signs of depression grades make you feel successful as a parent. in a child's life become overwhelming, and ~venue Adults may think that a difficult child is D Disruptive or. self-{festructive behavior you're unsure what to do, it's a good idea to D Provide physical outlets for your chit· call your priest, rabbi, school counselor or ~ with ~enter. dren. teacher. relax• Skilled, Reliable, Sensitive and Efficient O Qua!Hy family time is an essential For a free , confidential referral or evalu ents to weekly ingredient. ation, call Crisis Connection, a public ser female vice of Mount Airy Psychiatric Center. r have D Make sure that your child is learning Counselors are available 24 hours a day, rul in Nurses in in school. every day, to help you with questions about about a mental health concern or if you need a lJ Limit and momtor T V and encourage referral Call 320-7676 or in Colorado toll at the Your Home reading. free I-800-874-4669. n. Be Bonded RNs, LPNs, Aides, Homemakers & Live-Ins , wait• nimal. 1. Available Services 3. Choose Your Schedule enings • Private Duty Nursing • Up to 24 hours per day which • Care of IV's, Trachs, Ostomies • 1 to 7 days per week Retirement Clubs ,p or a Home • Personal Care, Respite Care • Day or detec- n,ght • Meals, Laundry, Homemaking The fastest-growing time commitments these in • Hourly or live-in segment of the American dividuals must face in a • Coordination of Equipment • Same day/next day help Health Care mam population is composed of typical lifecare community. some & Services seniors 65 and older. These The retirement clubs INCLUDES 2. Excellent Staff 4. Help to save you money individuals place a high off er a broad range of com • Meal Preparation !els of • Housekeeping mends • Carefully Screened • Professional Case Management value on independence, se forts and services, including • Bath & Personal Care iiation • Fully bonded & insu red • Workers Comp, No Fault & curity, companionship and weekly maid and house • New Mother & Baby Care ggests • On cal l 24 hours a day Insurance Cases Processed comfort, yet of ten require keeping service; meals in • Nursing 1r less • Supervised by RN • Free Initial Consultation some form of daily as an elegant club style dining • Live-in Personnel ;. The • Superior references sistance in such activities as environment ; regularly y risk driving, meal preparation, scheduled transportation to Serving Denver, Adams, etc. The retirement clubs shoppng, medical, entertain II the Arapahoe, Jefferson are designed to provide this ment and cultural centers; men's Counties assistance for the 29 million 24-hour security, including 13\YAD~ Americans now 65 and older an in-home emergency call in an attractive setting and service; emergency nursing ~. ~spital 333-2900 without the financial obli service ; and a wide variety NURSES Call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week gations involved in endow of planned social and club Home Care ~ iaHsts 300 S. Jackson, Denver, CO ments, entry fees or life- related activities, WM A LAVERY Adm,r1111rolor Common "At Meyer Care we know ■- you're concerned about get IS YOUR CHILD TELLING YOU ting quality people to help I among elderly you. I THAT SOMETHING'S WRONG? Tell us about your needs Hearing loss is most and my Nursing Director or I common among the elderly, I will come to your home I Almost half of all those and visit with you. We will needing help are over 55. In explain our services and tell For all kinds of reasons. and 1n spite of the best ettor1s at parootmg. kids do sometimes develop emolional prob• fact, more than one of every you about our caring ex• I lems. Occasionally such d1ff1cult1es can escalate until they contribute to serious d1srupt1on of the entire family. perienced employees, with four persons 65 or older has no obligation. I Sometimes a child "s behavior may be a warning signal thal he 0< she needs help Often it's hard to tell lof sure. a hearing disorder. CALL TODAY! I That's why a professional evaluation can be helpful tn 1denhtym9 emotional problems . • · ~ Some Potential Warning Signs: ~ ~ •I• MEYER CARE' I ~.f, · f-¾, 11th • Severe Temper Tantrums or Mood Swings • Withdrawal From Family ,~,; .,,,.. Have you Serva..~ I • Running Away From Home • Poor School Performance ,_ ~ -.\ ,,~ • Cruel to Other Children or Animals • Overact1ve/D1stracltble 11:.,.._ . ,, > had a 762■8444 I Servtnq 1110 en111e Deaver area I • Disruptive or Self-Destructive Behavior • Drug or Alcohol Abuse ~: '-l"'!f~ , physical lately? There are many other warning symptoms A professional ~ ;Jr.,. II I evalualton is the only way to know for sure • • " .- I Take the First Step / Call CRISIS CONNECTION, our free 24-hour mental heallh THE ASPEN SIESTA I evaluation and information phone service We'll help you Denver's Finest I - Assess the problem , / I - Locate a psychiatrist or other menial heallh professional . ~ • I Retirement and Skilled Care specializing in children and adolescents, or 1 • Excellent Meals I - Suggest community resources to assist you ' ~ • Planned Social Activities ALL AT NO CHARGE TO YOU , I ~ • Complete Housekeeping I Laundry Service CRISIS CONNECTION 320-7676, 24 HOURS A DAY, EVERY DAY~.· • 24 hr. Security-Video Monitoring I Help for Your Child, Support for You .. • R.N. on duty at all limes. 2 I Sponsored as a community service ~ Mount A,ry Psych1atr1c Center I 5353 E. Yale 757-1209 St. Pius X dedicates new addition to church St. Pius X Church in Aurora fulfilled will cover the area above the mosaic art another of its dreams with a newly~m istry. pleted narthex addition to the present A portrait of the founding pastor of St. church structure. Pius X Church, Father Francis Syrianey, bangs in the newly-completed narthe1, "We're very happy about it because painted by parishioner Erin Mablin. we've never bad a place where we could The nartbex was dedicated and blessed by greet the people before and after Mass," Archbishop J. Francis Stafford on May 9, in said Father James Kane, pastor of the par joint dedication-Conformation ceremonies. ish. During the concelebrated Mass, the He said the space will also be used for archbishop confirmed nine people, Robert overflow situations at Church services and Buchman, Melilsa Candelaria, Janet Hamil for special occasions for the handicapped ton, Charmaine Herrera, Andrew Martinez who cannot descend the stairs to the base II, Erin Montgomery, Erica Richards, Dar ment. ren Richards, and Edward Trexel. The new addition houses rest rooms, a At the event, Father Kane told the bride's room and sacristy. gathering, "We dedicate the narthex to Almighty God in honor of St. Piux X and in A large mosaic which graces one of the memory of our founding pastor, Father walls of the narthex was made by a par Francis Syrianey." He said the event was ishioner, Darlene Miller. Another par not only a parish celebration, but it also ishioner, Jane Johnson, is completing a honored the centeMial of the Archdiocese stained glass window for the narthex, which of Denver. Two big events omitted in Pope's schedule VATICAN CITY (NC) - to his homeland coincides strongholds and are still Pope John Paul II plans to with a national eucharistic considered centers of op visit three Baltic shopping congress. He is scheduled to position to the government. centers, including the open and close the congress In Tarnow, the Pope is birthplace of the Solidarity with Masses in Warsaw on to beatify a 16-year-old girl, trade union movement, the first and last days of the Karolina Kozka, who was MichNI O'llhe,a/ DCR Photo Gdansk, during his June 8-14 trip. He also plans to lead a killed in 1914 while resisting Archbishop J. Francia Stafford congratulates Melina Candelaria at her Confirma• trip to Poland, the Vatican eucharistic procession attempted rape by a tion at St. Pius X Church May 9, as Father James Kane, Pastor, looks on. announced May 6. through the streets of War Russian soldier. In Warsaw, In-Home But two of the most im saw shortly before returning the Pope also plans to NCCB receives more portant events expected dru to Rome. beatify Bishop Michal ing the trip - a visit to the On June 11 , the Pope's Koza!, who died in the Ger Health Care tomb of Father Jerzy itinerary takes him to the man concentration camp in than million orders for Popieluszko, murdered by northern port cities of Dachau. Both are being con Polish security officers, and Szczecin, Gdynia and sidered for sainthood as INCLUDES Tt • Meal Preparation papal visit prayer cards an encounter with former Gdansk. All were Solidarity martyrs. • Ught Housekeeping Solidarity leader Lech WASHINGTON (NC) - Father Alf red McBride for • Accompany to Therapy Walesa - were not included • Uve·in personnel The papal visit office of the use by Catholics in nine NthMl .. l.,w. '1fif•...ii·Ml•_,•M...,NIMII.., in the schedule released at () ,...... """,..,... . ww. w...,,... .._,...... , .... ,OIC.. • Be a friend National Conference of dioceses on the papal itiner the Vatican. Polish Church Catholic Bishops has re ary as well as Catholics sources had said earlier the ceived orders for 1.5 million across the country, the catechesis is to conclude events would be allowed by papal visit prayer cards, the the authorities, but not as NCCB announced. June 7 with special ma part of the official program. REPORT OF CONDITION..., .... The prayer cards are de terials related to that day's __ __ The Pope is to meet in signed to accompany a observance of Pentecost. Warsaw with Polish leaders, CHANCERY NATIONAL IANl 11___::;Do:::.:n•~ec---..,.--- special catechesis, or re The program's heaviest .,.._...... of co1C:::~ ....doltol~°" ~rch )1, ' ttP including Gen. Wojciech _.,_,.,.._e.c;oq,o,-olhO,,_,..... lt--C:0... - 111, ligious instruction, to help emphasis was during Advent c:,,,,,.- IIISl _ ..._~ Wt1t,rn a.to1 1986 and Lent. Jaruzelski, whose com t U.S. Catholics prepare for munist government Pope John Paul II's Sept. Each set consisted of a outlawed the solidarity _ .. _ond_ general catechesis, a chil 10-19 visit. movement in 1981. BERTHA ST &tut ::=1.:::=:::::':.=:.~ , Ueoe M cr.c.o SCH ROE.DER =~•••:-::.=.~ vier Pretldtt! end Ceebt.cr ...... IIC..-.lahlN_.tc:t•-...... ' AUDITOR ~~d3r"".:fl----•- - ·~~-, (Paid for by Pena tor Denver, K.K. Ciruli , treasurer. 1435 Fox St .. Denver. CO 80204, 893-8222.) Page 44 -TIie Oe,ver C1thmic "'9ittef, Wed., May 131 1N7 DCR Happenings Assumption anniversary All Parokes and friends of Parokes are welcome. The Father Ling celebration host/owner will reimburse the Elementary Education Fund Assumption Church, Welby, celebrated its 75th an and SUN schools, for partial tuition grants, ,1 for each Father Richard 8. Ling, pastor of John XX.III Parish, niversary as a parish, May 11 with a Mass and reception. Paroke and friend of a Paroke who sign in from 4 to 8 p.m. Fort Collins, will observe the 25th anniversary of his priest• Archbishop J. Francis Stafford presided. In conjunction In support of the core-city elementary schools, the hood May 26 at a Mass of Thanksgiving at Christ on the with their celebration a Mass and picnic will be held Attg. FA Cs take place each third Friday of the month. The next Mountain Church, 13922 W, Utah Ave. (Utah and Alameda), 15 and a dinner-dance Dec. 8, Paroke location will be announced. For more· information, Lakewood, at 7 p.m. A reception will follow at the parish call Flip Arnold (Holy Family alumnus) at 458-6151. center. All former parishioners and friends are cordially Volunteers needed invited to join him in the celebration. For more information Young adults in ministry call 98&-7933, The Institute of Gerontology at Denver University is St. Therese's registration looking for volunteers to assist in a project designed to May 15 is the deadline for registering for "Called and reach elderly people in need of services. The institute will Chosen : Prophets to the Nations," a regional conference St. Therese School, 1200 Kenton St., Aurora, is holding provide training for the volunteers. The project would re for young adults in Catholic ministry. Call Sherwood Owens registration for the 1987-88 school year for grades K-8 on quire approximately 40 volunteer hours, including training, at 988-6435 to register for the gathering, which will be at May 26 at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. For in-school students, Dis to begin in July. CertUicates of participation will be given Loretto Heights College June 5-7. Fees range from $30 to before and after school care will be available for next year. to the volunteers. $50, with meals, or room and meals extra. For more information call 364-7494. Chur All age groups are welcome. Volunteers will work in Ann 8. Davis, known most recently for her role as ment teams. Those interested in learning about the needs of the Alice on "The Brady Bunch" TV series will keynote the Memorial Day Mass by o elderly and who want to reach out and assist in connecting conference. There also will be a variety of unique work Holy Ghost Church, 1900 California St., is holding a 7:30 them to services should call 871-2920 or 871-2886 by May 22. shops, with guest facilitators such as Dominican Father special Memorial Day Mass "to honor those who have Call 871-2920 or 871-2886 for more information. R~bert Popovich, author Pat Doran, and youth ministers made the ultimate sacrifice" at 1 p.m. May 25. The event Bill and Mary Frances Jaster, as well as opportunities tor will feature music by the Holy Ghost Choir and Orchestra 50th anniversary prayer and socializing, under the direction of Kevin Kennedy and organist Frank The conference is direcred toward Catholic Christians, Slechta in a premiere performance of Wendell Schroeder's Servite Father Benedict Ron, who served in Assump ages 18 to the mid-30's, who are involved in some aspect of "Ah, Liberty." Also featured will be the U.S. Marine Corps ed a tion Parish for many years and taught in seminaries in ministry. The National Catholic Young Adult Ministry As• Color Guard and Honor Detail. A reception will follow the J. G rtlinois and California, will celebrate the 50th anniversary sociation and the singles group from St. Jude's Church, memorial ceremony. p.m of his ordination with a Mass at 2 p.m. May 16 at Holy Lakewood. are cosponsors of the event. All Trinity Church, Westminster. A reception will follow at the atte: Knights of Columbus Hall, 6910 York St. St. Vincent de Paul's 50s dance num The Youth Group of Guardian Angel's Parish, 1843 W Old Parokes The St. Vincent de Paul fifth grade girls' basketball 52nd Ave., is sponsoring a 50s dance from 7 p.m. until Ex team finished its season undefeated and won the tour midnight May 15. The cost is $3.50 per person or $6 per Eloy Mares (Annunciation, '54) will host the next nament championship in the Shamrock Instructional League couple. Paroke Alumni Association's Friday Afternoon Club, May at St. Francis'. Pan 15, from 4 to 8 p.m., at Emerson Street Sportscene, Colfax The team included Sarah McWhinnie, Paige Sydlow, al a and Emerson. There will be free food, a cash bar, no cover, Dianna Turner, Calley Ap.t, Renee Quintana , Jennifer Zias, Englewood "Fun Day" cent and dancing entertainment provided by the Mood Express, the Ami Doyle, Kelli Burns, Lindy Meller and coaches Bob St. Louis' Parish, Englewood, is sponsoring its 18th beg!nning at 7:30 p.m. McWhinnie and Mark Turner. witt annual Fun Day at Elitch Gardens June 10. Tickets are $6 and include admission and unlimited rides from 11 a.m. Bri, until 11 p.m. For ticket information, call Carole Maschka at Zarr 934-1361 evenings and weekends. Take The Obi, is l RE-ElECT Register for Men's, women's Cursillos Cali St. Augustine's Church, Brighton, will be the site of anti' Good News two Cursillos, one for men May 22-25 ·and one for women Stephanie Foote cun June 25-28. For information, call Al Rodriguez at 45H174. Nor Fat: Stephanie Foote, who's running for re-election call to Denver City Council 343. in District #4 was a financial analyst with 13 years of professional -~,.A-fi require more jobs. Denver must experience in business ~ pursue an aggressive program for bringing and economic evaluations more jobs to the city. We must create a new prior to her election in 1983. I climate to attract businesses to our city - a climate We continue to need this that still balances growth with the quality of living that business and political I has made Denver famous. experience on City Council. ,,Today there are fewer policemen than ever in Denver. City Council needs to make certain that the Mayor's budget ENDORSEMENTS INCLUDE: includes enough mon~y for more police on the beat.,, • Institute for Better Government • Denver Chamber of Commerce • Denver Board of Realtors 0 • Denver Police Protective Association s • Denver Firefighters ~RlDERFOA DENVER CtT V COUNCIL AT LARGE • Associated General Contractors Comm,nee to ReEJect Crioer to Crty Council. Nancy Baron T,easvre, • Associated Builders and Contractors • The Denver Post Newspaper RE-ELECT STEPHANIE FOOTE ,.~~;. TO DENVER Cl1Y COUNCIL - '• ·_,, ' DIS1RICT 4, ON MAY 19 PAID FOR BY FOOTE FOR COUNCIL COMMITTEE TI-. Denver Catholic Register, WU.~ May 13: ~gt; - Page· 4~ St. Mary's middle school Poet honored by OCR taking a break May 20-27 Minnesota college Historical tours of Den ''They engage in significant Happenings ver, a theater workshop, and different education ex S'f, JOSEPH, Minn. (NC) awarded the National En mountam camping and com periences not available in - Meridel Le Sueur, 87, a dowment Creative Fellow munity service are among the regular curriculum." Minnesota poet, feminist ship, the highest U .S Aspects of Mary activities planned by middle and writer, has been named government award for a school students of St. Students who chose to the first recipient of the writer, in 1980, the same Spiritual . Renewal Services will present a contem Mary's Academy during a spend the five days in com College of St. Benedict year she was selected as the porary teaching by Father Ted Dobson entitled , Ma " Lumen Vitae, Light of poet laureate of the Twin : Parish, break from classrooms May munity service will work at Creatfo~ of the s.pirit" May 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m r:t 20-27 a day care center, Life" award. Cities. is priest• Columbine Cathohc Church, 6673 W Chatfield Avenue, Lit Samaritan Shelter, an She was honored May 8 at t on the tleton. the college, in St. Joseph. First recognized as a ameda), Students also have signed animal shelter, a nursing Father Dobson will discuss the many aspects of Ma home or a home for bat The college said the award prominent writer in the late e parish . "M M th " Ma ry, up to cycle on the area's 111rI u d mg ary as o er; " ry as Virgin;" ''Mary as trails, create a silent movie tered children. is designed to recognize 1920s and 1930s, she fell :ordially Mother of the Chur~b;" "Mary as Mirror of Justice " those who "illuminate the from favor during the 1940s irmation or engage in wild life study. "M~ry as.. Seat ?.f W1sd?m.;" •:Mary as Comfortor of the Students with ambitions lives of others." when her views were con Affltcted_; and The Virgin Birth of Jesus," Tht> cost of . "This weeklong program to be scriptwriters, film di Ms. Le Sueur has been sidered radical, but has the day 1s .S7. Brin~ a sack lunch. Drinks will be provided' 1s an opportunity for stu rectors, editors or photogra best known for her short since won new acclaim the For more information call 985-1682 de,t.s .~o ~o something phers will use a video cam stories and poems about College of St. Ben~dict 1 holding spectal, said Joy Gerity, era to produce a silent working people, immigrants noted in announcing her 1 K-8 on middle school principal movie and women. She wa s award. ;tudents, ~xt year. The Road to Employment, sponsored by St Mary's Church, 6843 S. Prince, Littleton, will have A Job Place ment Service for Professionals and Support Staff presented by consultant Michelle Lando. This will be Wednesday at olding a 7'30 p.m. May 13 in the parish center Call Dirk 795-2720 tho have he event 1rchestra Class of 1937 it Frank Holy Family High Srhool's class ryf 1937 will b,, honur• 1roeder's ne Corps ed at a Golden Diploma Mass celebrated by Father Robert J Greenslade, pastor, in Holy Family Church ~fa~ Ji ;it 2 illow the p.m A reception will follow in the Holy f anull u1 fea-11a All past recipients of the golden diploma arc m,1tt.>d to attend Call the development office at 458-5232 111 r ,nf mn numbers for the reception 1843 w. m. until Excel seniors group r $6 per Members of Excel, the senior group at Quel•n nf PE-lace Parish, will honor the Oblates of Mary Immarnlate priests at a luncheon at 2 p.m. May 16 in the gym at thl' parish center following the 1 p.m. Mass. Three.priests now serving the parish will be leaving July 1 for var10us assignments, its 18th with Denver archdiocesan priests replacing them. ~ are $6 The priests include Fathers Andrew Wueste. pastor·, 11 a.m. Brian Wallace, who is being assigned to missionary work in schka at Zambia, Africa, and George Baynes, who will return to the / II \' Oblates' headquarters at San Antonio, Tex. Father Wueste is taking a year's sabbatical to attend the llniversity of California at Berkeley, where be will study Christian anthropology. i site of Named to replace them are Father William Breslin, · women currently pastor of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, 51-6174. Northglenn, and Father Reuben Payo from our Lady of Fatima Church. Reservations for the potluck luncheon can be made by calling Joe at 755-3795, Mary at 344-3779 or Helen at 343-1683. i will ,t We're Facing a Very Real inging 'Why Choose ew Shortage of Priests. imate Talk About and that Pray for Vocations! MT. OLIVET )ty CEMETERY 11The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" • A distinctive Catholic burial facility • Perpetual Care for the protection VISIT OUR Distinctive Memorials that inspires devotion and prayer in of your loved ones. Since 1912 all who visit. • The Peace of Mind that comes ALL NEW • Above ground burial, protected from having made provisions today MAUSOLEUMS from the elements. for the fulfillment of a deeply per • Year round visitation in dignified sonal obligation that will have to surroundings. be met someday. ~ ~ -- ~ ~ ... ~ For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write ..;),,._..,_ ,...,, DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING "The Finest in Quality" Mt. Olivet Cem~tery and Mausoleum Norman 's Memorials, Inc. 12801 West 44th Avenue• Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 1703 Cedar Ave 7805 W, 441h Ave. 106 S Main Greeley Colo, 80631 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 Brighton. Colo 80601 422,3425 659-4446 353-8234 Page 41 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., Mar 1S, 1117 Annuals the staple of the flower garden SLATTERY I COMPANY Annuals have long been Many annuals are easy to tolerate automatic sprinkler the staple of the flower gar tend because they tolerate systems, but they really den. Their popularity stems Colorado's poor soils and should be drip watered. from their variety, sporting extensive sunlight The generally shallow PLUMBING practically every color of root systems also require Gardening the rainbow, from bright Proper preparation regular fertilization. HEATING and bold to soft and pastel. With proper preparation Fertilize weekly with a Additionally, most an and care, practically any water-soluble plant food AIR CONDfflONING nuals are very easy to grow. anr:ual can be grown in high in phosphorous. Blooms begonias. But, for those cause of its clear and bright o,.,..,....., lf they are to be started Colorado. Organic matter sap the energy from the bored with the usual, there white , pink and yellow c,..,.,, from seed, they should be such as peat moss or com plants and the phosphorous are many unique plants to flowers . It is a good Colo planted now and will appear post must be added to insures blooming throughout select from. rado variety because it likes 2-4-HOUR SERVICE in six to eight weeks. If the loosen Colorado's generally the summer. With just a lit poor soil and full sun. It convenience of bedding compacted soils. tle care, it is almost im Hanging baskets makes a good cut flower Rooer1 F. Connor, Sr. PrN11»11t plants is the route you plan Annuals like water and possible to kill annuals. For instance, the and has beautiful fern-like There are many to take, they can be planted fertilizer more than many Marmalade bush actually foliage. Robert f . Connor, Jr. after the last frost, which is other plants. Although not thousands of plants to resembles the breakfast Sporting old-fashioned V.lct Pr,SK»nt about May 15. really recommended, an choose from. The home gar favorite with its tiny yellow blue and purple button-like dener can choose from Care after planting is nuals can be mixed in with to orange flowers. Grown flowers, bachelor buttons 744-8311 minimal. Water, fertilize lawns, which are also water myriad marigolds, petunias, from a hanging basket, the offer wide variety in plant 181 Vallejo and pick off dead blossoms. loving. Annuals can even zinnias, pansies and foliage resembles lantana. height from the 12 inch The Lisianthus is becom dwarf to two and a half ing more and more avail feet. able in the Denver area. Its ------poppy-like blooms are SAVE PAX FACTORY I white, blue and pink. They NATURAL MARBLE are very showy in the gar den and also make excellent DENVER MARBLE REBATE I cut flowers. This different MARBLE CONTRACTORS co. I plant grows to two feet and SINCE 1891 I likes the sun or partial S2 You save S2 on Pa., t>ag p,O Former NCCB general Minnesota bishops back counsel joins law firm IE WASHINGTON !NC l its public action agency the ,G Wilfred R Caron, former US Catholic Conference , higher minimum wage general counsel for the '\ja. for six years, will be m• 9-1856 tional Conference of Cath volved m areas of law of ST PAUL, Minn {NC I - the minimum Y.i.lJ:•' l'Jrnt•r arnund 1hr stall l <; bishops said in their olic Bishops, has joined the interest to Catholic or Arguing for "mm1mum con 1s primarrh , te,.,n-agt>r Tht•) ~a id lt,n ..., ere 1986 pastoral letter on the law firm of O'Connor and gamzations and other re ditions of human dignity, ' the bishops wrote in a J111nt 3 \\,.irt:• that House mem- economy Hannan as a partner ligious groups , O'Connor the Catholic bishops of statement issued m mid her:; ire being flooded with S1gn1ng the Minnesota Caron, who was general and Ha nnan announced Minnesota have urged their March "However statistics lettt>rs and calls opposing statement were Archbishop counsel for the NCCB and April 30. Legislature to pass a bill show that about 70 percent this leg1slat1on ... but as John Roach of St. Paul- Mm which would raise the mini of minimum wage earner, b1shops the) had to "ident- neapolis, Bishops Victor mum wage from $3.35 an are adults and nearh half of Hy and keep before the pub- Balke of Crookston, Robert hour to $4.35 over the next those are age 25 and older lie moral principles which Brom of Duluth, Raymond two-and-a-half years. " Alarmingly · the} support the dignity of the Lucker or New Ulm, George The state's eight bishops added, "nearly three out of human person." Speltz of St. Cloud, Loras - RAMONA MARTINEZ - called the proposed increase every 10 are heads of house The Minnesota bishops' Watters of Winona , and "a needed anti-poverty hoI ds. Because of the plea follows a plea by the Auxiliary Bishops J. Rieh For Councilwoman in Council District 13 strategy.'' erosion or the purchasing l' S hierarchy for a na- ard Ham and Robert Jilt hinges They said inflation has power of the minimum t1onal mcrease in the mini-Carlson, both of St. Paul- ,e artistic eaten up a quarter of the wage, the efforts of the poor mum wage1 . . Minneapolis. glass. minimum wage since it was to escape poverty have be Smee the federal mm1- , Bishops Speltz and Watt )oors, last raised, making it worth come futile." mum wage was last raised ers recently retired but con :I architects only $2.50 now in com The bishops noted that the m 1981. when it was set at tinued to administer their nent. parable buying power. bill to raise the minimum $3.35, "its real value has de- dioceses while awaiting "It has been claimed that wage has been hotly debated clined by 24 percent," the their successors. ~22 1 PLANT ,ducts If your child had an outstanding "For the past 20 years I have dedi 9 :, & Peat teacher, •would you pull her out cated my time and energy to work 5S and help people in my community. of class in the middle of the My family and I are life long resi school year? dents of West Denver and mem bers of Presentation Church for 25 years. My experience as an admin istrator working with City Agencies Of course not. Because you don't change what's working. lants in my capacity as aide to retiring Just as you wouldn't interrupt your child's education, why councilman Sandos, and small es interrupt the progress of Denver's schools? Particu larly when business owner, qualifies me to >p Lawn one School Board member has done so much ... and so much , remains to be done. represent District #3!!!" ITR ■n OUIII Vote 1LL • Arvada 984 ly 9-5 RAMONAtAARTINEZ ,, ffiZ Keep Mullen on Board. . May 19th Paid for by the £"~FRANKLIN comml~e to elect Ramona Martinet I":/ MULLEN IN>!til lt% ..:t:•itl• ► Kl1'f Gallegos -campaign manager, JoAnn Phillips • Treasurer "•== - Comm,nee to Re-Elect Franklin Mullen. Lynn Booth, Treasur9r, 595-0451 a C t II'' II • t f 'I . Jiage ·41 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 13, 1117 VOIE S11£HIA ( May 19th l Two bishops arrested dir tr "C pn in nuclear protest Sci vie By Catherine Faggella At Mass Sister Kownacki Noti ng the lack or the Catholic peace organiza• read a message from re previous episcopal arrests, tion Pax Christi USA and by tru MERCURY, Nev. (NC} - tired Bishop Maurice Bishop Buswell said in an Nevada Desert Witness, a bu In an unprecedented action, Dingman of Des Moines, interview before his action, Franciscan-sponsored peace pri two U.S. Catholic bishops Iowa, expressing his sorrow . "Maybe we're just late organii.ation which bas con• le~ were arrested May 5 in an that he could not physically doing it." ducted protests at the test sal act of civil disobedience cross the line and be ar site since 1982. protesting U.S. nuclear rested with them. Bishop Twelve other U.S. bishops Prosecution of the ar DE weapons testing. Dingman, confined to a and the major superiors of rested protesters was con se1 Allliliary Bishop Thomas wheelchair because of a 9'l Catholic religious con• sidered unlikely. The week Bo Gumbleton of Detroit and stroke last year, originally gregations endorsed the before, the prosecutor for DI; retired Bishop Charles planned to join the demon May 3-5 peace action cul Nye County, where the test co Buswell of Pueblo, Colo., stration but was told not to minating in the demon site is located, announced th• concelebrated Mass for travel because of his health. stration and arrests. The ac that the county did not have some 250 anti-nuclear dem• tion was co-sponsored by the manpower to prosecute. Sc onstrators just outside the The arrest of the bishops marked the second time in du Nevada nuclear test site Sc near Mercury, then led 98 of history that any U.S. Cath Mission societies olic bishop was arrested for en the demonstrators across an an act of civil disobedience the police line to be ar distributed $130 million 17 rested. and the first in protest Joining the two bishops at against U.S. nuclear policy. ROME (NC) - An in years, contributions by U.S. be In 1984 Auxiliary Bishop the head of the line was crease in worldwide contri• Catholics accounted for OV Benedictine Sister Mary Lou Emerson Moore of New butions allowed Vatican about hall the total - far York was arrested in New Sil Kownacki, executive direc mission societies to distrib more than in any other De tor of Pax Christi USA. She York in a protest against ute more than $130 million single nation. a was also arrested. South African apartheid 1986, in The Society for the Paid for by John J Silchfl Champ,ign Fund, Cheryl Caldwell Trea5Uftr in most of it Africa co and Asia , according to Propagation of the Faith, the largest of the Vatican's VO church officials. m Julr 10th 6 lulr 11 st Meanwhile, 1986 three mission societies, said du 8:30 o.m.--':00 p.m. that 50 percent of its alloca Hr■tt legencr Tech Center mission contributions, which One ieMutff hou, of g,odvot~ c,edrt ftom UCO (U are being allocated this tions went to Africa and Mounlain N,•w, ED SEC ED S9 I, SEC OS I) " ovo,loble 30 Coio I NA ------TELE NO ------~--- I .I A()Ol1ESS -- I I oTY swe z,P I 9reate your inscription here 1 ::::~:□ -~.. ~--- ~ I 1,.-.,--1...... , ...-, ...-, -.--, "'T"""I "'T""" I -r-1-r-1 ~, ~, ~ · 1--,.1---.1---.t~l~l~l~II I =~RE•======··to gi~ he4> is tog~ hope" I I I I I I I I I I I I I j I I I I I I I I I •~r,es~~lorncl~l~rlrAJos,erc~an~,i,onalSSO I I I I I I I· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IL~~ij~~n::::11 Mail to: Samaritan House "BUY(~ A BRICK:~~~~o~------J_~N" office/200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206 '~:~~~:~~~:~::~ON~~~°:::~~~:~~:GJ The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 13, 1917 - ~age 49 Original .Scene to perform Camelot Father George Schroeder, director of Campus Minis t ries is directing ·'Camelot", the r.oth major production by the Original Scene of Catholic Youth Ser- vices. ! organiza "We're using a version lSA and by that is contemporary and Witness, a humorous in its inter• red peace pretation of the Arthurian ~ bas con legend," Father Schroeder .t the test said. Prior to his placement in r the ar• [)enver, Father Schroeder was con served as presldent of the The week Board of Directors at the Musical !Cutor for Duluth Playhouse, the oldest ·e the test continuous community The musical, "It's a p.m. 1n the school gym. announced theatre in the United States. Grand Old Flag" will be Standing from left are: ~ not have "Camelot" is Father presented by the Junior Amy Sullivan, Joe Galmlsh , prosecute. Schroeder's second pro- , High class at Sts. Peter Chad Liley and Cherise duction at The Original and Paul school In Wheat Grandcort. Seated is Tisha Scene which will be pres Ridge on May 19-20 at 7 Tomsic. ented at 7:30 p.m. May 14-16 and at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 17 at 1845 Logan St. The Original Scene has ns by U.S. been a second home for 1nted Cor over 1,700 young people itaJ - far since 1972, when Father t any other Dennis Dwyer created 1t as a performing arts center I 1 for the concentrating on dance and the Faith, voice classes as well as i Vatican's major theatrical pro ' eties, said ductions. its alloca For reservations rail Jrica and 355--0984. t to Asia. Gary Player Arnold Palmer Lee Elder Miller Barber Tommy Bolt Detendmq Champion Past Champion Past Champion Past Champion d Franck, of the so. t>utions to Baroque rom about i to about program Three University of Colo rado-Boulder musicians will perform an unusual pro gram of 18th-century chamber music at 8 p.m., Monday, May 11, in Dagwell Hall at St. John's Cathedral, Roberto DeVicenzo Dale Douglass Dow Finsterwald Chi Chi Rodriguez 1313 Clarkson St. The free Bruce Crampton Jr program is sponsored by the Denver Chapter, American Guild of Organists. 0 Tenor Robert Harrison will be joined by Gordon Sandford, director of the university's Collegium Mu sician, on alto recorder and viola da gamba, and by Martha Sandford, playing a new French -s t yle Denver, come see some of the legendary "PRO-AM" SPONSOREO BY ~ FOUNDERS: M1chelob harpsichord built by Willard names mgolf reunited in the game they truly AT&T Toyota Hyatt OTC Martin. enJoy. American Express Cellular One United Air Lines Harrison has chosen three DATE: May 25-31 WMl< i n motets based on Psalms by Hirschfeld Press KOA Radio 85 )f PLACE: Tournament Players' Club at Tournament tickets available at all Metro Denver M.A. Mortenson Kodak/American Photo Grouo er Jean Gilles. Gordon Sand Plum Creek in Castle Rock, CO and Boulder Re/ Max offices and at the Parker and ford will perform a gamba PRO-AM: May 27, 28. If interested in teaming Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce. PATRONS: sonata by Karl Friedrich up with one of the Senior Class Copper Mountain Resort Abel and a recorder sonata Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Colorado legends, call for the exciting details. KRDO by Charles Dieupart. RSVP: Ticket. Pro-Am and "Volunteer" ~ ,dd~1 The Bos1on Company Martha Sandford will play information. 688-2950 harpsichord solos by Fran ~Y? cois Couperin and J.S. Bach. This program concludes --, ANY MY TICKETS: Number Amounl the AGO's 1~1987 series. One-Three/ J For information , call $13.00 each s_ 795-9506. 1987 ORDER FORM Bookof Four/$40.00 $_ J Name Book of Ten/$75.00 $_ TuEDENVER Grounds Badge J Address (Admits oneper son State all week) $35.00 $_ City ClubhouseBadge Tuscany Phone (As above wi1h Club- CHAMPIONS Zip house privileges) ' ' An Evenin g in I Check Enclosed $50.00 - - $_ Tuscany", a gala grand (Made payable to the University of Colorado Foundation) OF GOLF J NO REFUNDS opening of Loews Giorgio I I Visa 1 I Master Card I I American Express RETURNS TO Hotel will benefit the Aux Proceeos to oenefil J Card# PLUMCREEK, iliary of Mother Cabrini (§.\Ii University of Colorado Shrine. The black tie event Exp. Date Interbank # MAY 25-31, 1987 J will be held Thursday, May Foundation, Inc. 14 from 7 p.m. to mldnigbt. Page 50 - Tiie DtRYer Catholic Registtf, Wed., Mar 13, 1117 Story of Carmelite nun to be shown Radio, TVLog Radio Just Think Catholic Religious News, KHOW, Denver, Ul, 5 a.m., KNAB, Burlington, 1140, 9 a.m. Council of Churches News, 7:05 a.m. KOA 850. Sacred Heart Program, KTMG, Deer Trail, 1370, 6;45 to 7 a.m. Also "Country Road" with Father Joe Greckner, a Paulist Communications pro duction, 7:05 to 7:30 a.m. "Pathways," produced by Sacred Heart Program, airs throughout the week as well as Paulist public service announcements ''West• ern Thoughts" and "Second Thoughts." La Hora Guadalupana, with Father Thomas Fraile, KBNA (1220 knx); Saturday, 7 a.m., Sunday, 7:30 a.m. Marian Hour Radio Rosary Log; KNAB, Burl ington, 1140, 9:30 a.m.; KWYD-FM, Colorado Springs, 9:30 a.m.; KQXl, Denver, 1550 a.m., 4 p.m. Saturdays ; KDGO, Durango, 124-0, 7:30 p.m., KLOV, Loveland, 1570 a.m., KLOV-FM Loveland, 102.3 7 a.m.; KSTC, Sterling, 1230, 12 :30 p.m.; KAYR, Pueblo, 1480, 8:30 a.m. Television "House of the Lord," KMGH-TV Channel 7, 6:30 a.m. "Mass for Shutins," KWGN, Channel 2, Father Catherine Mouchet (Mated) in the film "Therese". John O'Connell , celebrant, now at 7 a.m. Sacred Heart Program, 5:45 a.m., KBTV Chan Landmark Theatres announced a limited one week en closest thing to an unexpected epiphany I have experi nel 9. gagement of the high)y acclaimed ''Therese," the story of enced". "Insight," KWGN-TV Channel 2. Check local the Carmelite nun who was canonized in 1925, some 28 "Therese" opens a one week engagement at Land listing for time. years after her death from tuberculosis at the age of 24. mark's Ogden Theatre on Friday, May 22. Performance Channel 57, Trinity Broadcasting Network, In Time Magazine, Richard Corliss wrote : "Therese is times are 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 nightly with matinees Satur Father John Bertolucci, 8:30 a.m. enough to restore one's faith in the power of movies ... one day and Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30. The Ogden is located at Channel 47 (UHF, not cable), Mondays at 9 p.m. of the year's ten best". "One of the three best films of the 935 East Colfax Avenue in Capitol Hill. For additional infor and Saturdays at 10 a.m., with Father John Bertoluc year" wrote Andrew Sarris in the Village Voice. "the mation, call 832-4500. ci. Catholic programming every day of the week from 6 to 10 p.m. on Channel 47 cable station on Mile Hi Cable of Denver. Charlie Osborn, Channel 57, 7:30 p.m. Father Michael Manning with Channel 57, 8 p.m. Tuned in (Also Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m.) "The Catholic Hour," Sundays 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., KBDI-TV, Channel 12 also airs Thursdays 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. This week, April 12 and 16, will feature Father Ken Roberts speaking on "Reconciliation" at Gold How to combat the junk on TV en's St. Joseph's Parish ; Father John Bertolucci speaking on "Lenten Renewal," Father Michael Manning addressing the question "Whatever hap By James Breig ment they rent, her sons it: Morality in Media and movie or TV presentation have cut back on the objec the National Federation of . being sinful?" pened to Confession?" and Pope John Paul H's A few columns ago, I Decency. "I have long sup weekly audience from the Vatican. quoted from a reader who tionable material available from cable. ported MM and NFD," a The Pittsburgher sug listed all the garbage that's 2. Be selective. "There is Pittsburgh man explained. gested that, "in the long on TV, expressed her dis "I sometimes think it's a run, people have to turn to gust with it and then asked, so much trash," a Chi cagoan noted, ''that I don't shame that these organiza religion (to defeat porno "Is it only me?" want to watch anymore. tions are fragmented. If we graphy )... The underlying Tribute to a hero Since then, I've received You get very selective about combined into one, it could cause has to be attacked." The life and heroism of Swedish diplomat Raoul a stack of letters from the programs you watch." be more powerful than the Wallenberg is documented in an exhibition entitled, "Raoul people who responded by 3. Substitute other family sum of its parts... What is Then there is the mother Wallenberg: A Hero's Story," at the Mizel Museum of saying, "No, it's not just activities for TV viewing. needed is organization." of 11 who worries about Judaica from June 8-August 23, BMH Synagogue, 560 S. you." And the reader's re The same Chicagoan sug children whose parents do Monaco Pkwy, Denver. quest for ideas on how to The woman who asked, 1 not care what is shown in Wallenberg, whose courageous actions in Hungary dur gested that families "get in ' Is it only me?" is "just combat the junk brought their homes: "I will include ing World War II saved over 100,000 persons, was taken into several good ideas. volved in reading again the kind of individual our when grandchildren come organization is trying to the ir intentions in my protective custody by Russian soldiers in 1945 and virtually Echoing that original let prayers," she wrote. disappeared. "A Hero's Story" originated in England and ter, a St. Louis woman over. Have good material reach," wrote an Arizona fo r them . Have fam ily couple who belong to NFD. its inaugural showing was sponsored by Prime Minister wrote: "I agree entirely games. Let them assist you The final word comes Margaret Thatcher. about TV's scandalous pro "Many thousands do care in cooking and baking. The and are doing something from a New Yorker: "In Museum hours are Monday through Thursday 10:00 grams. What can we collec mess can bring much laugh answer to the reader who a.m.-4:00 p.m. , and Sunday 10 :00 a.m.-12:00 noon. Group tively do to stop this? How about it... We need to ban ter and memories.'' asked, 'Is it only me?' I am exhibit tours can be arranged by contacting the Museum can we expect our children together and fight this 4. Contact your local sta one who replies, 'Me, too!'" office at 333-4156. to be good with all this venom which is seeping into hammered into their heads tions, the cable companies our homes via TV." and the networks to express day after day? One cannot For information about For Your Wedding Reception ... your opinion. "I wrote let escape it." these groups, write: ters, called TV stations and •Morality in Media, 475 We Feature Complete Cold Buffets There are weapons and encouraged parish groups to Including: Meats, Cheeses, Breads, Salads & escapes, according to sev Riverside Dr., New York, Relishes. participate in those kinds of NY 10115 ; Cinderella City 781-3673 $3.00 per person eral other readers. here are actions," a second Chi their ideas for improving •National Federation for Englewood, CO We Also Cater Your Complete Reception cagoan said of efforts to Decency, PO Drawer 2440, television : combat TV's less-than-ap 1. Take control of the TV Tupelo, MS 38803. pealing programs. RALPH IS BACK! at Cuglno's Pizza Is set. "I beJieve there is room A Missouri reader said 6. Remember religion's to improve the situation," a role. An Illinois woman ~'4, Worth Picking Op I New York woman wrote. "I that she "writes letters to said, "I'd like to see our SONDAYS I have two sons in different stations when it is brought pastors speak out more 5807 W. 38th Ave. ½ Chicken Italiano w/Spaghetti $5.25 I I cable domains. One got rid to my attention by way of firmly" and a Missouri man NOW SERVING BEER & WINE of his cable and got a vcr. the church bulletin, local believes "Church leaders 422•1411 I The other is about to go the news etc. that an offensive have relaxed their involve I vcr-route... If we could film is shown." ment and declarations over 2353 S. Havana a1 ·mn I 5. Join organizations. The the years in contrast to the 755.909& I select and pay only for what ~ Bui1ine -Unique I we want, the' message would Missourian asserted that overwhelming increase in viewers need " a real sexual and violent themes. MAY SPECIAL I be received. " 5~ OFF DINNER Buy One dinner at Regular Price I By limiting the movies crusade" and many readers When was the last time you I nominated two groups as heard a pastor comment get 2nd Dinner at 5ml OFF which come --i nto their Offer expires May 3 1, 1987 I homes to famiy entertain- the ones most likely to lead from the pulpit about a -I The Denver Catholic Registet', Wed., May 13, •1N7 - Page 51 Ralph is back at Cugino's 1~ue ly Glenda Cronkhite t. led, While many restaurants lean toward serving sev ~ , eral different types of cuisines, there are still some of KHOW, the more established ones that believe that if you have . 9 a.m. a good product, elaborate on 1t until it's the best, and ~ IA 850. then stick with it. Eating Out • Trail, Located in ''Little Italy", in lhe Northwest sector -~ I" with of the city, Cuglno's at 5807 W 38th Avenue, makes this or salad, bread and butter, coffee or tea. As a matter -""-J ons pro- statement especially true. This small, quaint family-run of fact, you'll find that the prices are the same as they 1Uced by eatery is still offering what it has long been known for week as _ fine Italian dining. were three years ago! 1 ~ 1 "West• And what restaurant would dare call itself Italian /H 't'JUllud 6. , without pizza! Cugino's offers a wide selection of all of Thomas your favorite toppings to be added to your choice of Sunday, either 10 or 14 inch stone hearth baked mouthwatering 4 pies 1TL~ B, Burl• Definitely set on pizza for the evening, Jim and I 'olorado Previous owner Ralph Acierno, along with his wile, sat1Sfied ourselves with an appetizer of antipasto • 4 p.m. Johnnie and son, Ralph, Jr. are once again back on the 1$3,95 ) and a side order of garlic bread (80') while , KLOV, scene following the tradition of serving only the finest awaiting our pizza order. Never have we had a more 102.3 7 and freshest authentic Italian cuisine this side of Italy delicious and filling antipasto. A gigantic platter brim KAYR, that has become Cugino's trademark. To Ralph and his ming with an assortment of Italian meats, cheese and family, Cugino's is more than just another restaurant, relishes and topped with a light homemade Italian it's a borne away from home. dressing. Be sure that you're hungry because this is a The immaculate and unpretentious atmosphere 1s meal in itself. I 7, 6:30 one that will immediately make you feel right at home Pizza Father Perhaps, along with the delicious offerings, the main The 10 inch black olive, pepperoni and mushroom reason for Cugino's popularity is lhe down-home per pizza we ordered was equally generous and dellcious - V Chan• FOR cm COUNCIL sonal attention that is afforded all patrons boned Ln t-0ppmgs with a perfect thick homemade Ralph and staff crust I honestly don't believe that for the $6.50 you'll ·k local tt is very obvious that Ralph and his staff love both rind a better buy anywhere people and the restaurant business After an absenc<· or For those of you who stil have room for dessert, be etwork , f!re.1t a year and a half Ralph and his family take surP and tr) the pizza fr1t.as I hot Italian pastry with personal pleasure in wekommg many of th<-ir former r'mnamon ~uga1 $2 25 for a full order and $1 25 for a "THE CATHOLIC HOUR" t 9 p.m friends and acquaintances back to the familiar quaint half Top with honey and you're 1n for a special treat. ertoluc- And ness of Cugino's. they do 1t all so well Or try one of Ralph's homemade cream pies in a This Week: May 17 & 21 The menu itself is a true Italian lover's dflhJ(ht ,e week variety of flavors $1 50) for a truly grand finale. \-fade Traditional fare like spaghetti, ngatom rd\ 1011 from an authentic German rece1pe, these are made * Fr. John Bertolucci on Mile cavetelli manicotti, lasagna and chicken Italiano are with no artificial flavorings and they are topped with a ~outh Conference" just a f~w delicious offerings on this extensive menu heavenly mousse topping Prices are very much m keeping with the family * Fr. Michael Manning Ralph doesn't serve gourmet Italian - Just good , 8 p.m. budget, ranging from $5.25 to $6.95 which mcludes soup . Interviews Boxing Champion old-fashioned Italian I think you'll agree that once "Boom Boom" Mancini 5 p.m., you've tried Cugino's, you'll definitely be back. For .m. to 5 VELLA'S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT outstanding Italian cusine, make sure it's Cugino's. For * Real - To · Reel Father take out and hours please call 422-1 411. Welcome back Featuring Sicitlan Style Cooking Ralph' - "Rainbows for all God's Children" 1t Gold 1 ,,,, , "' Cano/is a Specialty rtolucci * Pope John Paul II Michael wi;. -~': )~ r, --1ooi;oFF---7 • Weekly Audience from the er hap EAT-"~IN ~' ~'~ 1' ~) I Your Total Food Bill I Legend of Williams Vatican aul Il's ~--\..) I {Beverage Not Included) I TAKE OUT \ ' I Not Valid With Any Other Olfer I "Lost Highwa y The who was ironically deified.' TUNE IN AND ENJOY! ·~ ·J ·------' The performance schedule 11'1 TV at lt.t 0-V,,t.p,ovoklng be.t. ..,~ lnfomu,dve and. vu , Music and Legend of Hank lnoplrrionoll. So... tv,,e In, r9lu w 9'1ioY-· lie:~.. IRIR DENVER 3000 S Federal Blvd 781 -7715 Williams" plays in The is Monday through Wednes :'{' (across !rom Loretto Heights College) day at 6:30 p.m. , Thursday .....----. THE _.~~ AURORA 3055 S Parker Road 695-4088 Space theatre of the Denver Center Theatre Company through Saturday at 8:00 ~ .-,,...., eu.atra...... Hours: M-Sat 11 arn-10pm • Sul' 4pm.1Qpr1 April 17 through May 23 . p.m. and Saturday at 1:30 --- mat Raoul p.m. Student and senior =~=-= CATHOLIC led, "Raoul Ten years ago Randal Myler - ---- ·------, began writing a short play citizen HOTIIX are avail --- Museum of $1 off $1 off I able at hall price one half - gue, 560 S. about the life and music of HOUR I Hank Williams. He wrote hour before curtain. For Hosted by John Connors ticket information, please 1ngary dur I the play for his colleague, I Mark Harelik, to play the call the box office at ; taken into 893-4100. Box office hours 4.spm eve.-r ~KBOl·TV 1d virtually I title role. The then-twenty lundar I minute project was per are Monday through Satur and Thu.-sd•r on ngland and day 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Produced by: Office of Communicationa, Archdioc:ew ot Denver 1e Minister I formed in California, where I it was very well received, I inspiring the two to continue ·sday 10:00 I developing the piece. Myler ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT oon. Group I and Harelik expanded the 1e Museum I work mto a full-length play I encompassing many of the Breakfast & Fruit Bar I cha racters in Hank Wil The Breakfast & fruit Bar offers a n ... I liams' life and presenting variety of fresh fruit , and ... Weekdat I them as a play with music. Freshly Scrambled Eggs • ~.iusage • Bt1con 6 a.m. Iii :uffets 11 a.m. $3.49 I Fresh Pastri es • Yogurt Salads & Complete buffet with ''Hank Williams sings I about our limits, rears and Buttermilk Biscuits • Country Gravy salads, vegetables, soup, I Home Fries • French Toa~t • Panca~e) Weekend I failures. He sings from deep 11 p.m. Iii Chefs special, dessert I within , where the blues 2 p.m. ~A9 I come from, but he sings I about the black side of the Regularly $9 .95 only $8.95 I blues," states Harelik, who I plays Hank ~illiam~. with this coupon for I "There is great interest m I Hank Williams because he everyone in your party I died when he was at the I crest of the country music I genre. He is a tragic figure :·mn I I Open 24 Hours Open 6 a.m. ti/ Midnight Everyday: & 24 Hours Fri. & Sat. Holiday Inn Southeast : Pray for • 7105 E. Hampden • 7685 E. Arapahoe 1-25 & Arapahoe Rd. 1 • 4115 E. Coif ax • 2135 S. Sheridan vocations • 1995 S. Colorado Blvd. • 9030 W. Colfa>. I $1 790-1421 $1 : • Pecos at Boulder Turnpike • 2860 Arapahoe, Boulder ·~------~------I . ------J P... 52 - TIie .Denve, (;atholic lllgiller, Wed., lbr 13, 1117 C Photo of the Week Sundays " ~spel U,e All Fifth Sunday of Easter - fro cal John 14:1-12 a i Ble By Father John Krenzke niq John has devoted five chapters of his Gospel to Jesus' ~ farewell address to His disciples. These words of Jesus are Tiu a summary of the ministry of Jesus. sec The troubled hearts (v .1) of the disciples will be even Tai ( more troubled after they desert Jesus in Gethsemane. His tht words will be for them then an encouragement to believe in Him as the way to the Father. This belief provides a secure dwelling place and this is "the many rooms in the Father' house" of v.2. If there were not secure "dwelling places" with the Father, Jesus would have told them that He would go off to make places. His solicitude for them is touching! Jesus' home is with the Father and He will joyfully share His living with the Father with the disciples and will "come again" (v.3) to bring them home so that their re lationship may be of the most intimate nature. The disci ples know the way (v.4) because they have experienced Jesus as a prophet and Messiah-King. They need to experi ence His fullness which has not yet been revealed. That leads to Thomas' question in v.5. Thomas appears in Jesus' Gospel as a loyal yet un perceptive disciple whose misapprehensions serve to bring out deeper aspects of mystery of Jesus: Jesus' response to Thomas' confusion is difficult to grasp. For Jesus to ident ify the way and the truth and the life (v.6) in His person is Walking for hunger to say in simple language that all goals, pursuits, efforts Wearing a Notre Dame sweatshirt, Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston walks along a Boston street with and studies that search for values and the profoundest 25,000 others in the 18th annual Project Bread Walk for Hunger. Flanking the cardinal along part of the 20- aspects of the meaning of life are to be found in His very mlle trek are Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Evelyn Murphy, Gov. Michael Dukakls and Boston Mayor Raymond person. The meaning or way is not some intellectual self- Flynn. The walk was expected to raise $2 million to combat hunger In the city. (NC photo from UPI) satisfaction. Truth is not some vague principle· of mean ingful existence. Life is not the totality of gathering about oneself things (like money or power or illicit sexual pleasure) that trap one in self and do not satisfy our deep Pope asks missionaries to give attention to Africa est longings. The disciples' knowing Jesus is imperfect (v .7) and so VATICAN CITY (NC) - to become "specialists of ments in a May 7 speech to alleviation of poverty," is their knowing (experiencing) Jesus but it is a beginning Pope John Paul II has asked Christian incultura tion in the general council and the schools, the stimulation of and this beginning brings the promise of completion in an Italian mission order to this most vast continent." provincial superiors of the culture and other issues of seeing the Father face to face. pay "particular attention" Comboni missionary order justice and human welfare, to Africa because of its With a generous mission meeting at the Vatican. Phillip's question looks for the easy answer (v.8) but the Pope said. Jesus' response (v.9) indicates that disciples still have '' immense Christian poten ary commitment, evan But at the same time the tial." gelization in Africa has "a Where missionaries are missionary "must bring the much to experience in their relationship with Jesus. It is in this light that the Pentecost event caps the Resurrection The Pope told a group of marvelous future ," the working in areas of great light of the Gospel and heal experience. Comboni missionary leaders Pope added. poverty, he said, mission the spirit of those sick with The Pope made his com- concerns must include "the sin," the Pope added. Since the words one speaks express one's innermost self and the works one does proceed from an inner sense of identity, so Jesus' words and deeds come forth (v.10) from Joining His intimate, personal union with the Father, Jesus' invita tion to trust in the works reflects a recurrent theme in Knights of John. As the disciples - and ourselves - have learned to national trust the works of the Father on our behalf, we can surely ,ColUD1bus place the same trust in Jesus and His works for us (v.11 ). youth Jesus' promise that His disciples will do greater works than He (v.12) shows that the works of God are not ex hausted in Jesus. The implications for us are staggering - ministry John H. Reddin Province we have the power to change radically the world around us. Jim Knowles, present co The exempHfication of the fourth degree, Knights of It is a question of learning to use the power God has given ordinator of Marriage Prep Columbus for the northern and southern Colorado districts us through Jesus. aration and Enrichment for will be held in honor of Paul C. Fassler, formally master of Catholic Community Ser the state of Colorado, on June 6 and 7. Mother Seton As vices, will be leaving the sembly will be the host which will be held at the Polish Archdiocese of Denver the American Club, 3121 West Alameda (Grove and Alameda). Preaching tine end of May to become the Exemplification will commence at noon. Dress formal. executive director of the Bishop Matz Council 5181 The Preaching Line, run by the Dominicans of Denver, can be National Federation of reached by calling 458-1999. Catholic Youth Ministry in Council 5161 will host a first degree May 20. On May 17 The readings beginning with the fifth Sunday of Easter are Washington D.C. Most Precious Blood Council 5161 will hold a corporate Sunday, May 17: Acts 6:1-7,1 Pt 2:4-9, Jn 14:1-12; Monday, May 18: Jim and his wife, Ann, Ordination Communion at the 10 a.m. Mass. Acts 14:f>.18, Jn 14:21-26; Tuesday, May 19: Acts 14: 19-28, Jn have worked with engaged 15:1-8; Wednesday, May 20: Acts 15:1~, Jn 15:1-8; Thursday, May couples both on the Arthur McLean will be Metro Council 21 : Acts 15:7-21, Jn 15:9-11; Friday, May 22: Acts 15:22-31, Jn archdiocesan level and in ordained to the permanent Machebeuf Council 4647 will host the next metro coun 15:12-17; Saturday, May 23: Acts 16:1-10, Jn 15:13-21. their parish at Holy Trinity. diaconate for the Diocese cil meeting on May 18, 8 p.m. Before becoming coordi of Colorado Springs on nator of Marriage Prep May 16 at St. Mary's Ca Council 539 thedral, Colorado Springs. aration, Jim was the direc Council 539 will honor past grand knights at a dinner tor of parish services in Bishop Richard Hanifen will May 23. Catholic Youth Services for conduct the ordination cer four years and a parish emonies. McLean , who Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus Pilgrim Statues of Our Lady of Fatima, sponsored by the youth minister at Holy completed his four years of Ambassadors of Mary, will be at the following places the week of training with the Denver Memorial Day services will be held at Mt. Olivet May 16 to May 23. Trinity before that. In ad Cemetary at 9:30 a.m. Monday, May 25. All knights are dition to these other jobs, archdiocesan candidates at HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Mary Gonzales, 2615 Columbine St., St. Thomas' Seminary, will asked to come in full regalia. Denver; MT. CARMEL, Deaver: Josephine Tunanski, 7121 Avrum Jim has taught one class at Dr., Denver; ST. LOUIS, Louisville: Silverio Vasquez, 1• Lamar Holy Family High School be assigned to DiVlne Re Holy Name Council 8539 St., Westminster; ASSUMPl'ION, Welby: Valentir.~ Vigil, 9961 for the past four years and deemer Parish, where he Council will hold a dinner and dance at the Aviation Clark St., NorthgleM; ST. THOMAS MORE, Llttletoa: Ed Can has been a field education and his wife, Bettle, and dalaria, 591 W. Caley Ave., Littleton; NOTRE DAME, Denver: their six children are mem Country Club on Friday, May 29, 7:30 p.m. Reservations to Rose Mary, 1011 S. Eliott St., Denver; ST. MICHAEL, Aarora: supervisor for St. Thomas' Tony Castillo, 798-7951. Seminary. bers. Felisa Pasion, mo S. Walden St., Aurora. Tfle-Oenver• Catholic Register,• Wt!a.Llt, •May r 1~,,I l 191'7 - pIr a& II Re-elect Seventh grade speech winners Hiawatha Dam To Denver City CounciJ •E~nc_nu The ~nnual seventh grade trophy meet sponsored by Blessed Sacrament fifth, Judy Mildenberger. Most Precious • Com~nl tile Archdiocesan Speech Association was held April 25 with Blood sixth Bndgel Hlggms. All Souls Dramatic (mter • luMtllt All Souls' School as host. The meet attracted 166 students pretalion of a dramatic published piece ) - first, Barbara from 13 archdiocesan schools partic1pat1ng 10 six Jobanson Nativity second, Mehsa Cordova, St Pius Tenth ; thud 11 - ('ategories. LJyna Breyare ~auv1ty fourth. M1chael Anderson, St Therese's The winners are as follows Oratory 11nlerprel.dllon of fifth, Mark Lancaster, St Vmcenl de Paul's, si1th, ShaMon Allen, All Souls SptecbmakiJlg (research and writing of an original DAVIS FOR COUNCIL • speech given by another individual t ftrst Patrick Reich Vote May 19th Bit sed Sacrament, second , Alice <'bo St Franm tlard Domt• speech by the student on a serious topic) - first, Jill DJque Benton, Blessed Sacrament, fourth Am) Plummer All D'Alessandro All Souls second Kirstin Annunziata, AU Souls 321 -7728 I to Jesus' Souls' fifth, Amy VanBuskirk, St Franm s1xlh, Llsa S1pll's S1 third Traci Johnson. Blessed Sacrament, fourth, Elizabeth Leach, Jesus are Therese's. Impromptu (preparation of a speech of at least 45 St Mary s, fifth , Matt Walker, Nativity ; sixth , Veronica >fCOndS duration with only five m111utes to prepare l - first Patty Rodriguez St Therese's Poetry (interpretation of poetry) - first Becky Box All Souls second Mark Withs, All Souls'; third, tll be even TabaCCI All Souls, second Bart Powers Blessed Sarram ... nt third David Cotrey. Most Prl'C1ous Blood , fourth, C'ord \'an \\ t>r t Enra Hoffmc1n St Therese s fourth Rachel Abeyta, ativity mane. His 111th, Daniel \\ enger Christ the King . s11th Lalama Carillo, An believe in nun<'1allon Humorous (mterpretahon of a humorous published ?Sa secure piece - flr~t \fanaha \'onCloedt, Blessed Sacrament . second, be Father' Jo,c>ph GfJ)tlte St Therese s tJurd Phillip Long, Blessed Sacra• 1g places" men! fourth \1omca \'ida Most Precious Blood , fifth , Anne . He would Colorado vs. Ireland Ht>rnau All Souls sixth, Laura Wolter All Souls The All touching! Srhuol trophy •us won by All Souls 111 joyfully !Sand will in amateur boxing t their re City The disci An all-Ireland team from Northern and Southern Take The Register Council rperienced Ireland, including two national champions and a total to experi of five men with international experience as memb(•r for Good News aled. That of the Irish National team , will faee lo('al amateur boxers when Colorado vs Ireland International al yet un .\mateur Boxing, is held May 15 at 7 30 p m ,it the e to brmg Auditorium Arena, Denver promoter H1ch ~laez d1 esponse to rector of the Littleton Boxmg Club, announ!'t'd s to ident National Champions Roy Nash 119 pounds .ano Ht>avywe1ght Wilham Clyde head the ntnP•m;.n \ISll· ~ 1 person is Centennial Celebration ts, efforts ng quad They and Tony W1lhamson 112 poun I rofoundest .\ntomo Floody, 125 pounds and P.-idd) Ruth 156 pounds, all have prior international ex?{'nen~ 1 His very Commemorative Mecfa[[ion dual self- members of the Irish National Team \1aez 'tnd htad Mach Jerry Story sa1d of mean• Tickets are $20, $10 and $5, available at !Jatat x ring about :it sexual at all Gart Brothers Stores or by calling 778-6158 our deep- Team Colorado includes nallonal 198i Golden Gloves Champion Skipper Kelp 132 pounds , ~atJonal Gloves Bronze medalist Donnie Giron. 156 pounds .7) and so two-time National Gloves runner-up Lupe Lopez. 125 beginning pounds; Frankie Gonzales, 112 pounds \tax Gomez, pletion in ll9 pounds; Eric Garcia 139 pounds , \1ar10 \iunoz, 147 pounds; James Saulnier, 165 pounds, and Heavyweight '>II 'wfl l\d JJI 'ill, (v.8) but Krishna Wainwright. Six of those fighters have rep J 1nd1e, 11 D1t1111PtL•1 still have resented the United States in international compe • inch ti111 r. 1s. It is in tition and five were members of the 1987 ~at1onal surrection Cha~pion Rocky Mountain Golden Gloves Team. Colorado vs. Ireland is presented by the Littleton i.nnennost Boxing Club and the City of Denver Agency for r sense of Human Rigb~ and Community Relations. and is spon· r.10) from sored by Quality Inn, the Sentinel Newspapers, us' invita• KMVP/Yl08, KMGH-TV, Coors Extra Gold. theme in The Irish team is officially the Holy Cross and learned to Golden Gloves team, in this sanctioned Internat1onal :an surely Dual Club Match. us (v.11). 1ter works ·e not ex ~gering - uound us. has given Harut craftc4 arnf ittdivid1uiffv po[ish£d in so[u{ cast pewter bv sk i[f£L{ ae tmd d:Crticatcd craftsmen, cspcciilffv ver, can be (L1r tFtc Centennial Ccfc6ration o(Tnr Easter are ·Arc htiioccsc of Den vcr: - LIMITED EDITION .y, May 18: Side I - Archdiocesan Coat of Arms. U9-28, Jn Mountains and Plains of Colorado. -sday, May Medallion ...... $10.00 5:22-31, Jn Basilica of the Immaculate Conception - Postage E, Handling . . . . . 2.50 Mother Parish of the Archdiocese. Denver's Choice for $12.50 Side 2-Immaculate Conception - Patroness of the Archdiocese of Denver A deluxe presentation case is available for Leadership . .. an additional $6.00 or $18.50 total. Cathy Reynolds! To orde, yours. send check or money order lo: red by the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women :he week of Reelect 200 Josephine Street Denver, Colorado 80206 umbine St., 7121 Avrom Cathy Reynolds OIIIMlLamar Vigil, 9961 Denver City Council at Large A Beautiful Commenwrative Gift For Any Occasion i : Ed Can E, Deaver: May 19, 1987 Cefebrate Our Centenniaf L, Auora: Reynolds lor Council, Margie Pound. Chair 938 Bannock St .. # 101 Denver. CO 80204 892-5556 Pope, Reagan Buiness Digest to meet St,eve Morris has been ly, he held advertising sales $100,000 grand prize. Prizes Stereo Stores; Dave Cook Denver and Arapahoe Coun in June named vice president of jobs on the Kansas City Star for the contest include 1• Sporting Goods Stores; and ty areas. VA TI CAN CITY (NC) advertising for The Denver and the New York Daily Oldsmobile Calais; 26 Budget Tapes and Records APTC is an affiliate of a Pope John Paul II and Post, Publisher Richard T. News. stereos and home entertain Stores. Chicago area firm that has Schlosberg m aMounced. • • • President Ronald Reagan The Pepsi-Cola Bottling ment systems; 14 $500 shop Each week, one entry will been in property tax con are eipeCted to meet at the Morris had been vice presi ping sprees for records and be drawn from each store sulting since 1975. The or dent of advertising sales Companies of Colorado Vatican in early June, said tapes; and 14 $500 shopping or dealership of partici ganization currently bas 75 Vatican and U.S. officials. since March of 1986. Springs, Denver and Pueblo have joined together to sprees for sporting goods. pating sponsors, and taken offices in to states. The meeting is expected "In his new position, Instant winner 25 cent tabs to KUSA-TV, Channel 9. Steve will work directly create the "Drink Pepsi" With a team of account to take place during a presi Summer Games. Consumers will also be available, for a Each day, Monday through ants, appraisers and at dential visit to Rome prior with me on a broad range of total prize package avail• Friday, KUSA will conduct marketing opportunities in are invited to save tabs torneys available, APTC to the June 8-10 economic from specially marked able of over $1 ,000,000 with a drawing on the 4:30 p.m. will specialize in evaluation summit of the major West addition to maintaining re almost $500,000 guaranteed. news giving away the major sponsibility for the day-to Pepsi products to spell the of property tax assessments ern industrialized nations in words "D-R-1-N-K P-E-P-S Consumers may pick up prize of the day. Each entry and assist in the tax appeal Venice, Italy, said Vatican day sales efforts,'' drawn and taken to KUSA· Mt Schlosberg said. I" and enter for over $15,000 entry forms at participating process. The emphasis will officials. Sed in prizes every week begin outlets wherever Pepsi is TV, Channel 9 will also win be with commercial indus Vatican and U.S. sources Ratsi With the exception of one ning May 25, and continuing sold, and when completed, a $25 gift certificate . trial properties. APTC will said the exact date and time mitl year spent as vice president through Aug. 14. At the end take them to any one of the .... also be offering seminars in have yet to be determined. $4S of advertising at the Detroit of the 12 weeks of weekly participating entry points Affiliated Property Tax early June for the home In Washington, a White pl a Free Press, Morris, 35, has prizes, two at-large draw which include: Mountain Consultants announce the owner. Additional infor House spokeswoman said 567 been a Post advertising ex ings will be held for ad· Olds Family Dealers; Fred opening of Evergreen of mation may be obtained by that an agenda for the meet ecutive since 1981. Previous- ditional prizes including the Schmid Appliance, TV, and fices serving the Jefferson, calling 670-1800. ing has not been released. ADMINISTRATOR WHAT FOR SALE! NO OPPSf All G NEEDED PRINCIPAL We A BUY! FERTILIZER McLAUGHLIN Denture ant WGE fAMILY HO,.ti. ♦ Lay or religious educator for St James Catnolic 1 CLNK.. Large suburban active parish looking for Ad- PAINTING bedrooms up, ◄ bedrooms 50 lb. Bag School in Montclair community of Denver, (260 ministrator to help manage and coordinate down, large custom • Spray, Brush & Roll students, Pre-school through 8th grade). Speelallzlng In lull and kitchen, ~ tamtly room, 20-10-5 the financial, maintenance, office personnel • Plaster, Drywall, partlal dentures. Im• Prefer certified. experienced. administrator; dedi and general administration aspects of the hot water - 3 zone-nu~ with iron, with or with• Texture Repair. refng a,r cond11JOn1ns, fan- mediate 5'rvlce lor re- cated to Catholic Education and FormatJon parish. Please send resumes and pro- out weedkiller. Wood Shingles pairs and rellnes. tastJc mature yard, O NOTICE TO DENTAL PLAN ~ ~.l,~-..1 t l Custom Builders ,. CREDITORS• _ Individual/Family KEN'S AUTOS SANCHEZ Seamless Gutter, Inc. ~~~ & Remodelers, Inc. C Case No. 87PR519 p .. Builders of Fine Residenl'.es" LAIN SERVICE FOR SALE! Estate of Nane11e G MONTHLY PATES L Tyree. Deceased 237-7596 Free Estimates All persons hav,ng FROM Can you buy Jeeps, 1 cfa,ms aga,nst the Cars, 4x4's seized in licensed and Insured ( u,tom llomn Room Addition, • WEEKLY MOWING Q above-named estate drug raids for under 4", 5", 6" Galvanized ll THANKSGIVING IN ST. JUDE'S IN IN HOLY SPIRIT you solve all problems. light all roads NOVENA TO ST. JUDE THANKSGMNG NOVENA THANKSGIVING THANKSGMNG so that I can obtain my goals. You who give me the May the Sacred Heart ol TO divine gift to lorgive & lorget all evil against me & O Holy St. Jude. Apostle and faithful servant of Jesus TO Jesus be adored, TO Christ, Our Lord, pray with me and pray for me in that in all Instances of my life you are with me. I this time of special need. I believe that Our Father in glorified. loved and THE SACRED HEART THE SACRED preserved throughout the ST. JUDE want in this short prayer to thank you for all things Heaven grants the needs of his children on earth and world now and forever. OF JESUS, ST. JUDE from the depth of my heart I humbly ask Him to HEART as you confirm once again that I never want to be come to my assistance through the intercession of St. Sacred Heart of Jesus. l ST. THERESA pray for us. St. Jude, Jude in this present and urgent need. OF JESUS & separate from you ..f: .ven and In spite of all material worker ol miracles, pray For A Favor Good St. Jude, help me - I promise to make known lor us; St. Jude help of iluslon. I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank I God's goodness to me through your intercession. ST. JUDE For Prayers Received. the hopeless. pray for us. you for your mercy toward me & mine. With this publication I hereby make known to all - For Favors Grant My Request has been Answered in eratitude to God and St. Jude - that my request ed. granted. Thank you St. My prayer has been granted. has been granted. Jude. J.B. P.v.c. M.C. MAL M.J.W. E.L.P. tagan 1NOAfflN MT KORTZ and PECKHAM AL'S ELECTRIC BRmAJN FIi SALE! • GM.1.81¥ CONSTRUCTION •.... •... , ATTOIINEYS AT LAW SERVICE, INC. 5323 So. lroNWey Katharine 0 . Kurtt and Mary C Peckham 794-6571 Remodeling •••• Family (, Jwenile I.Aw, Adoption. M C· Visa additions, 1985 ToyoIa-Four Traffle , Wdls, and Bankruptcy Licensed/Insured CllttoffllReldyfflade new construction. Sa■ sons Body 13 000 Y (NC) - miles, self-contained, 20 820 16th Street •505 .1I 11 and 30 Years Experience FtlMel m p g . excellent con PROftSStOtW. Professional Ouallty <11t1on. $14,500, Slit. Co Id Reagan Mtmbtr BBB Denver, CO 80202 PSYCHIATRIC Fast Service • 876-2809 neet at the Free Estimates AND Moderate Prices 893-3045 June, said 20 miles west ot GUIDAtfCE 25 years e~per,ence Call Ed Glenwood Springs Free 15 minute Consultation officials. Enjoy traveling In CLINIC, P.C. Oil Paintino Llaaona (Kurtz and Peckham ;,c~ insurance payments from s expected 980-0275 279-5071 «ooom,csl comfort 30% off with this ad Midwest Mutual and the Prepaid Legal losuance) .ng a presl StMCN Inc/ta • lndMdo4I ( ounsd,ng tome prior FOR SALE WANm>! nJ /ls'ychotherll()y ATTENTION AL KLUG FREE ROOM C'LASS ' economJc • ~-(oomd"'9 COOK/ • f6ml/'t Thv.,y CONST. CO . I BOAADI REUN IO~ .ajor West- 2 ~ COLORADO-FISHERMEN Female wanted to live nations in HOUSEKEEPER • CMdwdatlct Complete Lots • /\dolt1ct nts L1mIted membership now being Remodeh119 Contractor In with active female Wear the same dress Id Vatican Mt. OtlVet Cemetery, widow. Must have a or tuxedo you wore to Plusc caU for taken tor Private Fishing Lakes. 40 384-8237 fut1-t1me outside day section 11, Block 6. the '77 '67 '57 47 For 6 male relig1ou'> our fru brochurt miles north of Laramie, Wyo. on job or full-time day S. sources Raised titadstones per 0( senior prom Lose 10 In North Denver • ,. · tL r,e,· ~ • 6at'''S • student Free room & mi tttd. Now Only! Scheduling tnfor. 1-80 For More Information Call to 29 pounds 1n one e and time A1l(l l ,on~ • Cdt,,r.,:,ts • board in exchange for $4,0,00 per lot Re• month on doctor rec• termined. 756-5086 Bernie or Laura Sanchez any time at Co•·ueie 6 c:J, ,ewa s • light duties. Must be pl ~cem ent Cost 1 ommended program a White CaU Weekdays 1-307-7 42-5242 or call Frank F1oor,r,\; • Plurnb,,,g • clean , honest, re • S675 00. ~777 E lvons Avt ;.i81''brl(; • ,. t:" • R,)Qf:f'g man said 8795 ltalston Rd Lucero at ponslble and a non Cal John S.9:30 A.M. • Guners • Pat,os Call CathJ 7 the meet• 7200 E o,y Crtfk Rd 288-6270 smoker. References released. 388-3270 433-9727 8341 So Sangre dt C"1!0 Rrl FREE ESTIMATES required Please call 477-3938 Between 1 & 2 p.m Only REFERENCES 695-0282 or 368-8058 FREE SUMMER MARY HAVEN Gutters, Spouts OUR LADY OF All Makes SHEET MUSIC CIRCULATION & PROMOTION CAMP PERSONAL We epKilMD in Gutlln LOURDES SCHOOL Storm Doors Ongindl W~d1ny ""u~1r CARE HOIIIE end Spout ftepln ■menl MANAGER b)' Denver Artist Offm an Outdoor npenffltt Catl\olic GuttM Cll...-d a Open Reg1stra1,on & Windows for cluldrtn 11, 10-14 of Lo• Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle is seek• For Mus1C1dn~ For the Elderly ver, (260 R■pelNd Income ACIIVltltl lncluclf 1n Ourudyof Screens & ( an be found di Horstbld r1d1n1, f1sh1n1 I TPIOrOIIQNY E.xpe,I~ All Oa~ Ku,de•ga,1er1 ing d Circulation [, Promotion Manager Lourdes Pariah 'lle9tlld1~ Patio Doors Roddey Music Co. SwunmlflC 41 &JI maJOr sporu tor; ded, ow,, JC r.. ,. S.rvb Grades 1<.-811 for Archdiocesan newspaper Mini Provides 3 muls 7 111DetivwArM 8555 Vi Colft1, A,1;e t·et1owsb1p ump streuu 1tion mum Qualifications: prtvtnuve dthnq~ncy 41 say days week. So<1ahLa1ton EJl:lended Cari• Sales and Service 233-4444 AMERICAN ROOFING At least 3 years expenence in man no to dntss f'or AppiJcaUOII HouStl AJ ta,. • on' 0 • • • • ,. he employees of St. An thony Hospital who contribute toward making St. Anthony TSystems work around the clock restoring Hospital Systems operate so smoothly. the physical, psychological and spiritual health The men and women of St. Anthony of our patients. This is done in an en\·ironment Hospital Systems .. .They make us proud! which respects the dignity of each person and promotes quality of life. ~ ST ANTHONY O\\', during ational Hospital Week, a ~r HOSPITAL SYSTEMS special thanks is in order for all those people We serve because we care.