A Salute To Our Elderly Citizens See Special Section — “Life to the Full’ The Denver Catholic Register

DENVER, COLO., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1978 VOL. UH NO. 45 Colorado's Largest Weekly 56 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY

A C olossal E rro r By John Muthig VATICAN CITY (NC) — As he completed the 15th year of what he called his “fleeting and now almost over papacy,” Pope Paul VI pleaded with mankind June 21 to remove the threat of “enor­ mous and terrible nuclear destruction.” On the anniversary of his election to the papacy, Pope Paul said at his weekly general audience that the arms race is a “colossal error in the history of human life.” The pope also said that the Holy See’s diplomatic activities have been having “modest yet real success.” He said that the program of his papacy has been to put the principles of the Second Vatican Council into practice and to “strip the church of every artificial ornament” so that her poor yet radiant face might be seen. Tomorrow Speaking of the arms race, the pope asked: “What will tomorrow be like if the murderous arms which are spreading and growing explode? (Continued on Page 5)

Human Rights Our Birthday Gift to Worid

WASHINGTON (NC) — The Fourth of July should be an occasion for Americans to “rededicate ourselves to the pursuit everywhere of the human rights for which our nation has always stood,” President Jimmy Carter said in a statement marking this year’s celebration of Independence Day. “The Fourth of July is a time of celebration for all Americans, as we commemorate the bold action of those who brought our nation into being 202 years ago,” he said. “We celebrate on this day the benefits of freedom which Americans have struggled to es­ tablish and died to preserve. “But,” he said, “since we are aware that not all people share our good fortune to live in a country founded on liberty, the Fourth of July is also an occasion to rededicate ourselves to the pursuit everywhere of the human rights for which our nation has always stood.”

Is This The Future ? By John M uthig VATICAN CITY (NC) — If the current vocation crisis in developed countries continues, countries like France which once blazed mission trails may one day have to ask for missionary priests from the vibrant young churches of Tanzania, India and Korea. The 1976 Vatican Statistical Yearbook, just released, shows that churches in Europe and North America are continuing to suffer decreases in the number of priests while Third World churches are steadily increasing their numbers of priests and seminarians. In developed nations aging clergy and dwindl­ ing seminary enrollments are causing Catholic bishops concern and forcing them to take once un­ thinkable decisions (Continued on Page 11) » A T U / M I/* O V f^ lO T B D yàÌ»A Maw‘9-f 107« Pag« 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad.. Juna 28.1978 Bishops Protest Faiiure To investigate Kiiiings TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (NC) — The bishops of Honduras have that Honduran authorities promised in July of that year and in August, 1977, protested the few light sentences handed down over the murders of peasant that “they will seek the total clarification of the facts and the full applica­ leaders and priests two years ago. tion of due justice.” Among those murdered were U.S. Franciscan Father Michael J. Cypher “Leaving public crimes unpunished or covering them up encourages and Colombian-born Father Ivan Betancourt. They were killed as the criminals and takes away the guarantees due honest citizens,’’ they said. military government tried to stop a hunger march by 12,000 peasants. Tlie On June 25, 1975, at Juticalpa and the nearby farm of Los Harcones in bodies of the priests and the lay hel{>ers, killed at the farm, were thrown Olancho province two priests, 10 peasant leaders and two women lay helpers into a well and blown up. Tjje peasant leaders were killed during an attack were murdered by government troops and landowners. The bishops noted on Santa Clara, a leadership training school in Juticalpa.

Father Robert J. Lloyd. A rtist S eries M.M. University of Colorado at Boulder Maryknoll 1978-79 43RD SEASON Director Mocky Auditorium 8 PM Named MAIN SERIES MARYKNOLL, N.Y. - Father Robert J. Lloyd, M.M., a Maryknoll Mis- Boulder Exclusive! sioner from Woodside, N.Y., has been appointed regional director of the Denver, CO Development House. ATUNTA SYMPHONY Ordained in 1962, Father and Lloyd was first assigned to the Maryknoll Missions in Mexico where he worked for UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO CHORUS 12 years. In 1972 he was ap­ pointed Second Consultor for Robert Shaw, Conductor the Mexico region. He has been MaryknoH’s representative in Los Choose Monday, October 2, 1978 OR Angeles. CA, for the last three years, before coming Tuesday, October 3, 1978 to his recent post. In his new capacity. Father Lloyd will be respon­ sible for counseling mission vocations and encouraging support for the Society’s work overseas. He is the son of Mrs. Kathleen Healy Lloyd of 47- 1044 Street, Woodside, and the late Mr. Robert F. Lloyd. Father Lloyd joined Maryknoll in 1949. He t i studied at Maryknoll’s n JEAN-FRANCOIS PAILLARD Junior Seminary, Clarks MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH Summit, PA, and at the CHAMBER ORCHESTRA JEAN-PHILIPPE COLLARO, C e llis t Junior College, Lakewood, Jeon-Froncois Paillard, Conductor P ia n is t Toes. Nov 21. 1978 NJ. Mon.. Oct. 23. 1978 M on., Jon. 29. 1979 He holds a Bachelor of r< Arts degree in Philosophy al from Maryknoll, Glen Ellyn, w IL, a Masters’ of Religious d( Education and a Bachelor of T heology and D iv in ity ar degree from Maryknoll sa Seminary, Maryknoll, NY. N' Officially known as the Catholic Foreign Mission Sc Society of America. gc Mar>’knoll was established Wl by the Bishops of the United BERLIN PHILHARMONIC KIRI n KANAWA, OaET States in 1911 to represent EUGENE FODOR, Soprano Fri., Apr. 20, 1979 the American Catholic V io lin is t Mon , Mor. 5. 1979 Church overseas. Today Wed.. Feb. 28.1979 there are more than 900 Te priests, sisters, brothers and Ca lay missioners serving in joi Asia, Africa and Latin di! America. 2 Gala Extras! General Admission Lo THE VIENNA THE AULOS ENSEMBLE in 101 Gallup Poll CHOIR BOYS "A Baroque Christmas” am For Hispanos Thurs., Nov. 16,1978 Mon., Dec. 11, 1978 All tickets S6 All tickets S4 HUNTINGTON, Ind. (NC) — A nationwide poll aimed at gathering information En|oy SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS in SEASON ticket seats ($45, $42, $37, $28) versus SINGLE tickets ($8). MAKE SEAT SELECTIONS NOW prc about “the religious at­ at Artist Series Office, Educ. Bldg. No. 244 on CU-Boulder campus or phone 492-7425/492-8008 or senci MAIL ORDERS to the above da titudes, practices and needs address. PRE-PAT by September 15 for MAILING. Please include self-addressed stamped envelope. of Hispanic Catholics’* has der been commissioned as the cac initial project of a new ------No. Season T k k e t Seats______the Hispanic communications daj center in Huntington, Ind. Adtdress ------Phone______/ The center, established by diti Our Sunday Visitor Inc., is Indicate by (1) and (2) in proper spaces, your 1 st and 2nd choices: (for the season) the headed by Adan Medrano, terr who formerly did com ­ M A IN FLOOR — Rows B-Z (Left, Center, Right)...... $45 ( ) munications work in the San Antonio, Texas, area. Other M AIN FLOOR — Rows AA -N N (Left, Center, Rig h t)...... $37 ( t projects include a fall line of 1 ST BALCONY — Rows A-G (Left, Center, R ig h t)...... $42 ( ) books, educational audio mai cassette productions for 2ND BALCONY — Rows H-X (Left, Center, Right)...... $28 ( ) depi adults and TV programs for an 1 syndication. Vienna Choir Boys, Thurs., Nov. 1 6, 1 978 ...... $6 ( j Juni The goal of the new- Aulos Ensemble, Mon., Dec. 1 1, 1978 ...... $4 ^ ) center, according to at t Medrano, is "to promote the If the 1977-78 seats ore desired, please indicate Gull expression of Christianity in take terms relevant to today’s Row ______Section ______Seat Number______hum Hispanic community.” 'The p g ^ N o . ______ATLANTA Ooct. 2 Qoct. 3 TOTAL______2.00( Gallup study is expected to som be completed in July. 9 ^ . f THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., June 28, 1978 — Page 3 World News Sister Rosemary First Nun (Compiled from .\C News Service) Family Conference Delayed To Head Education Board The White House Conference on Families, which The representative of the Sisters’ Council on the has been hurt by resignations of two key staff “I’ve given mv life for Catholic education, and I still metro education board for the past year. Sister Rosemary members and affected by charges that it was im­ believe in it,” said Sister Rosemary Keegan, S.L., newly said there are several programs that she’d like to see the elected president of the Metro Area Board of Education board give priority to the coming year. properly influenced by the Catholic Church, has been for the Archdiocese. postponed until an unspecified date in 1981. The con­ "There is room for more alternative plans for The first religious sister to fill the position. Sister Catholic education, such as the PACE High School and ference was originally scheduled for December 1979. Rosemary said her “knowledge of the workings of the U.S. Catholic Conference officials who are follow­ Outlook junior high school programs now in existence, Catholic school system “gained from teaching in Catholic she said. ing the White House Conference have denied all schools for 15 years will help her understand and “go charges that they acted improperly. forward in the future with changes” in Catholic educa­ Employment Wilbur Cohen, a former HEW secretary, resigned tion. as chairman for health reasons. Cohen, 64, had been Sister Rosemary, who taught at St. Philomena’s Bles­ Sister Rosemary also said she wants to see a greater heavily involved in conference planning and was ex­ sed sacrament and Holy Family schools, is presently enforcement of employment policies approved by the pected to play a very active role in running the con­ Board in the past year. "We must be more aware of ference. employment policies iabusiness,” she said. She would like to make the education board “more Patricia Fleming resigned as executive director- visible in the Denver community.” designate when she was told she would have to share Board meetings for the coming school year may be her job with a co-director who was a white, male. held in the Catholic high schools in the Denver area, she Catholic from an intact family. Ms. Fleming is black, said, and students, teachers and parents will be welcome divorced and the mother of three teen-age children. to sit in on the meeting and voice their opinions. Busing Law Challenged Reach More A group of Pennsylvania taxpayers has filed suit in “We hope that by going into the schools, we will be U.S. District Court '¡r '’hiladelphia challenging a 1972 able to reach more people,” Sister Rosemary said. law which allows for state-funded transportation of Her term as president of the metro board is one year. Sister Rosemary succeeds Ted Borrillo, who is resigning non-public school students across school district boun­ as president and as representative of Deanery D. daries lines. Other new board members are Mary Clanahan, of The suit charges that the state law violates the Guardian Angels parish, representative of Deanery B, First and 14th Amendments by aiding religious institu­ and Frank O’Neil of Notre Dame parish, who will be tions and by preferring non-public over public schools. Deanery D representative. The law requires local public school districts to bus non-public school students not only within school dis­ tricts, as is the case for public school students, but up to 10 miles beyond school district boundaries. Bishops Stress Moral Issues The bishops of Ireland again stressed moral issues Headed for in working life at a meeting of the Irish Bishops’ Conference June 12-14. Reviewing a pastoral letter on work that they is­ Schism ? sued to the Irish people eight months ago, they cited continuing concern over employment and labor VATICAN CITY (NO — The “schismatic inten­ problems in Irish society and decided to urge con­ tions " underlying the activities ot suspended tinued preaching and study on the issues raised in the traditionalist Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre will letter. become clear if the archbishop goes ahead with un­ At their meeting the bishops also issued a direc­ authorized priestly ordinations June 29, said the tive to priests throughout Ireland not to refuse Com­ Vatican spokesman. Father Romeo Panciroli. munion to people who wish to receive it in the hand. Father Panciroli’s statement, prompted by press reports announcing Archbishop Lefebvre’s plans to or­ dain 16 priests at his traditionalist seminary in Econe, New Jersey Must Pay Switzerland, was the first Vatican comment on the New Jersey’s Chief Justice Richard Hughes has Lefebvre case in 10 months. refused to block an order that the state pay for an F’rench Archbishop Lefebvre has rejected major abortion for a 24-year-old Newark welfare recipient decrees of the Second Vatican Council as heretical. He has refused to submit to papal authority on the issues who was told by doctors that she might bear a Sister Rosemary Keegan deformed child. of unauthorized ordinations, liturgical reform and director of the Headstart program in Denver. She is current church positions on religious liberty and In refusing to overturn a lower court decision childhood consultant to the National Catholic Education ordering that public funds pay for the abortion, Hughes ecumenism. Association, and is nationally known for her work in In his statement Father Panciroli said that ordina­ said he was acting “without prejudice’’ concerning education. New Jersey’s prohibition of tax-funded abortions. tions on June 29 by Archbishop Lefebvre “would show The state enacted the prohibition after the U.S. Vital that suspicion that ‘schismatic’ intentions have been Supreme Court ruled last year that state and local for some time behind the irregular activities of the Sister Rosemary said she believes “Catholic educa­ bishop in question is well founded.” governments are not obligated to pay for abortions on tion is vital to the Church. Maybe the parochial school welfare women. The Vatican spokesman said that the ordinations of the ‘80’s will be different from the parochial school of would be “entirely illegitim ate” and would do the 60’s and 70’s, but we must still try to give as much “serious and evident damage to the Catholic Church,” Teachers’ Group Withdraws Catholic education to each child as possible,” she con­ as well as have "‘deplorable consequences” on the or- Charging that the American Federation of tinued. dinands themselves. In the future, Sister Rosemary said, she sees a move­ Archbishop Lefebvre, who was banned from exer­ Teachers has been insensitive to the problems of ment away from schools associated with only one parish. Catholic teachers, the first Catholic teachers’ group to “For example, there is a great need for Catholic cising any priestly functions by Pope Paul VI, an­ join the national organization has become the first to schools in the inner city where the parishes cannot afford nounced recently that he will ordain 16 men, two of dissolve those ties. to support a school,” she explained. them Americans, to the priesthood on the feast of Sts. Members of the Association of Catholic Teachers “We have to have dedicated people willing to support Peter and Paul. Local 1776, representing more than 1,100 lay teachers Catholic education. Where the children are is where the Last year on June 29 he ordained 14 priests. His in Philadelphia archdiocesan high schools, voted 960- schools should be, not where the money is,” she said. suspension from priestly functions came in 1976 101 for disaffiliation during a referendum in late May several weeks after he ordained 13 new priests on June and early June. Religious Education 29. Sister Rosemary’s long-term goals also concern Pope Paul has taken a clear but cautious stand on ‘Last Supper’ to Get Help religious education on the parish level — for both adults the Lefebvre rebellion. and children. The pontiff has publicly stated that the archbishop Italy’s Ministry for Cultural Patrimony has ap­ “ Religious education must be a total family ex­ is in error and has listed the errors, but he has propriated 250 million lire ($275,000) to save Leonardo perience,” she said. “Though it is urgent that students not refrained from invoking the ultimate penalty of excom­ da Vinci’s “Last Supper” from mildew damage. in parochial schools^receive religious education,” it is munication. Recently the Lombardy region arts superinten­ also important thaf’adults continue to “update their dent, Carlo Bertelli, warned that mold and mildew theology,” she said. caused by air pollution were threatening to eat away the most famous representation of Jesus’ Holy Thurs­ day meal. The ministry money will be used to install air con­ ditioning which experts say is urgently needed to save Piigrimage to Shrine Juiy 9 the fresco, painted between 1495 and 1497 in egg tempera. The annual pilgrimage in honor of St, Frances Xavier Last year the main improvement at the shrine was Cabrini will be held at the Mother Cabrini Shrine on the repairing of the parking lot and the entire road. This Torture Called Widespread Sunday. July 9. was made possible by the contributions of friends of The Shrine, erected to the first U.S. citizen saint, is .Mother Cabrini .Shrine. Torture has become an “essential part of the located on Highway 40 at the .Mt. Vernon Canyon, near machinery of repression " since Guinea’s in­ The drought last summer wrecked many of the Golden .shrubs and trees and the .Missionary Sisters of the Sacred dependence in 1958. Amnesty International charged in The pilgrimage is scheduled for 3 p.m. The procession an 11-page “Briefing on Guinea " released in New "York Heart, who run the shrine, hope that friends of Mother will form on the ramp or in the convent chapel. The Cabrini will enable them to replace the damaged shrubs. June 21. recitation of the rosary will begin at 2:30 p.m. and will In the paper, the organization expressed concern Contributions may be sent to Missionary Sisters of the continue while the procession moves toward the shrine. A Sacred Heart, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Shrine, Route at the widespread use of detention without trial in concelebrated .Mass will be offered and Holy Communion 3, Box 75, Golden, Colo. Guinea and urged President Ahmed Sekou Toure to will be distributed. take immediate and effective action to improve the There will be Gray Line buses available for those Persons driving from Denver to the pilgrimage human rights situation. It estimated that there are who wish to use this service. At 1 p.m. only the buses will should stay on 1-70 until they reach Exit 59. Once on 2.(KX)-4.000 political prisoners in a total population of leave the Denver Hilton for the trip to the shrine. The Highway 40 they should drive west until they reach the some fii e million. round trip fare is $2 per person entrance to the Shrine Road. PbB» < — t h e DENVER CATHOLJO REQtSTER, W»d., Juna 28, 1*78

ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 .losephine Street * Ì D e n v e r, CO »0206 Painful Decision for Pope Paul O ffic ia l cil and the growth of small '• ^ APPOINT.MKNT By John Muthig church’s ban on artificial sued in July, 1968, after a Reverend Frank Beaziey, O..M I . to be Associate Pastor, Christian communities and VATICAN CITY (NC) — contraception, was a painful papally appointed commis­ Sacred Heart Church, Colorado Springs. In his first direct mention of document to issue. sion urged revision of church prayer groups. AlU MillSIlOP JAMES V. CASEY But he emphasized that teaching on contraception. He said that prayer groups Thursday, June 29, 10:30 a m San Francisco, C a lif., St. “Humanae Vitae” (“On Mary's Cathedral, Episcopal ordinations of the Most Rev. Human Life” ) in years. the “more serious scientific The encyclical caused a yield “vitalizing oxygen” for * Francis A. Quinn and the .Most Rev. Pierre DuMaine, Aux­ Pope Paul VI has restated studies” have confirmed the storm of controversy among the church. iliary Bishops of San Francisco, concelebrated Mass the encyclical’s teachings on validity of the encyclical’s the laity, theologians, He also praised “ those IWSIIOI' CEOItCE K EVA.NS - artificial contraception. teachings. priests and bishops. many theologians and Chris­ Sunday, J u ly 2, 9:00 a m . - D enver, 10:30 C a th o lic Com­ In a major address on the “Humanae Vitae,” he told Sociologists have stated tian thinkers who strive to munity, Mass. eve of his feast day (St. John the cardinals June 23, “was that in the United States prevent the construction of a Monday, July 3, Colorado Springs, Mount St Francis, the Baptist, June 24), Pope a painful document of our perilous ditch between Inter-Religious Formation Day, Key.speaker. much of the decline in Mass Paul told the College of Car- pontificate, not only because attendance since the Second traditional faith and the* dinals that ‘‘Humanae the issue was serious and Vatican Council can be fragile, often ambiguous Vitae,” which restated the delicate, but also — and traced to dissatisfaction cultures of our time.” Father Paul F. Wicker perhaps even more impor­ over the encyclical, the last The pope urged involved tant — because there was a one to be issued by Pope Catholics to ask whether certain climate of expec­ Paul. they are completely loyal to tancy among Catholics and the true church in their Gets Counseling Degree in the wider sphere of public In his address to the car­ Christian apostolates. * opinion which anticipated dinals, the pope called for an supervision and other train­ He said that all must ask TOPEKA, KS — Foundation. Following that changes, relaxations or end to the “dissident themselves: “Is the Father Paul F. Wicker of graduation. Father Wicker ing experiences, integrated liberalizations of the criticism (in the church) with pastoral work in local church’s message, doctrine Denver, Colorado, has com­ will reassume his duties at church’s moral doctrine and which goes well beyond the and authentic tradition the pleted a one-year training All Saints Church. churches, agencies or teaching on marriage would church’s healthy need con­ institutions. hinge of my theological program in pastoral care be made. tinually to purify herself.” research, my preaching, my and counseling sponsored hy The training program in­ Goals of the program in­ “It seems to us,” con­ He insisted that the church religious education lessons? ^ the Division of Religion and volves trainees in seminar, clude enrichment of the tinued Pope Paul, “that is “vital and alive, even “Or is it rather a matter of Psychiatry at the Menninger conference, individual pastor’s work through in­ the decade which has passed though for some time and a religious ideology which I teraction with psychiatry, since its promulgation is suf­ from people not only outside have invented, or a personal The Denver Catholic Register psychology, social work and ficient enough time to of the church, cries have opinion?” other helping disciplines, evaluate better — after the been raised by those who r hi; Mosi Revc;rend Jamos V Casey. D D P ublishe r preparation of the minister conditions which have come like to stress the church’s Speaking about relations Hov C B Woodnch ...... E ditor for new kinds of leadership from the more scientific ills and to advance the idea between local churches and I inns Biordan A ssociate Editor in local churches and their studies — the significance of that she is in agony and fatal the Vatican, the pope said • Jim Frierson Business Manager decomposition.” that both sides ought to try F r.ink VorcMiaiolFi Advertising Director communities and increased the decisions which we then Jarnos FiedFor. Ftichard ti/ckor, effectiveness in pastoral took 'coram Domino' The pontiff said that the to understand better the and Mary Kaiser Editorial Statt care and counseling. (before the Lord).” church is under attack “both other’s position. Mark Kiryluk , , Statt Photographer in countries which try to suf­ “The Holy See,” he said, Father Wicker, one of 31 The pope said that the 10th WiFFiarn R adovich ...... Circulation anniversary of “ Humanae focate religious freedom and “will have to evaluate with persons who participated in in lands where that very more care the diversity of Please direct all inquiries regarding changes o( address, sub­ Vitae” is “an opportunity to the June 17 graduation freedom which is problems of the local , scriptions, etc . to the Circulation Ollice, Denver Catholic ceremonies for the Foun­ reaffirm the important prin­ Rei)isler^ 200 Josephine Street, Denver. 80206 Phone 388- guaranteed to the church is churches. dation’s professional train­ ciples which in the wake of ■ llt t Ext 270 the just ended council we used by some of her "And the local churches ing programs is the son of adherents to change the will have to understand bet­ Editorial ollices located at 200 Josephine, Denver 80206 Mr. and Mrs. Paul H pronounced with more Subscriptions $3 50 per year careful formulation the nature of her creed and un­ ter that the concern of the Wicker, 126% S. Marshall dermine her institutions.” Holy See and its offices is to I oreign countries including Philippines, $7 00 per year St., Denver, Colo. principle of respect for the Rl Rev Matthew J Smith, Ph D . Founding Editor natural laws and the The pope stressed the guarantee the faith’s authen­ Rerjister System ot Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 The Menninger Founda­ principle of aware and healthy signs of church life, ticity and unity, and an ex­ Edited In Denver, Colorado, Printed weekly except last week ot tion is a nonprofit center ethically responsible including the generosity change of charity and har­ December by Community Pubticatlona. Second class postage paid at dedicated to treatment, shown by the laity in their mony as perfect as possible parenthood ” ing Denver, Cotorado. Published by the Archdiocese ot Denver research, education and willingness to take church among its living members,” The pope's ban on ar­ his prevention in mental illness. responsibility after the coun­ tificial contraception was is­ said the 80-year-old pontiff. fai

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Aide throu head 1 bless motf I n c u t n v e x c a i x u u b HkCiiSTfcR, Wed., June 2 8,1 9 7 8 — Page 5 r/ A Colossal Error (Continued from Page 1 ) lall “What if a madman becomes head of a in places where we did not expect to have ind nation which has these arms — what will it,” said the pope in an apparent reference happen to humanity?” asked the pope. to his diplomatic dealings with Com­ The pope called the dropping of two munist Eastern European governments. ips atom bombs on Japan by the Americans in “We are winning some applause and for World War II “sad episodes whose scars having some success because we are have not yet disappeared." preaching the Lord and seeking to preach )se “But since then the danger has grown the Gospel and because we try — although 'is- immensely,” said the pope, departing sometimes perhaps imperfectly — to live to often from his prepared text. it,” said the pope. if a “Struggles, massacres, oppression, Pope Paul said that the goal of his pon­ en fighting and fears that tomorrow the tificate has been to implement the Second he * worst may come are alive in current Vatican Council. Pope John XXIII began >us history,” said the pope. the council but died after its first session, “Men are arming. They have a great and Pope Paul presided over the other 'ed passion to have in their hands the means to three sessions, in which the bulk of the ler kill others. Is this peace? Is this council’s work was done. to humanity?” asked Pope Paul. False Steps eir “We take always — always — recourse He said that the council ’’was a in arms as if the only way out were to arm, proclamation of good and serene princi­ tsk to arm,” he said. he ples which are a corrective for so many “We have spoken about the almost false steps of humanity.” ,ne secret scene of perils, threats and traps •he He said that he and other popes in this which can wipe out human life on earth,” century “have abandoned the worldly :al continued the 80-year-old pontiff. “Yet we ny veils which once covered the church's are still optimistic. There is so much good regal face to permit her poor and Î? in the world and so many possibilities for of neglected face, stripped of every artificial good.” ornament, to shine forth in its original 1 I The pontiff, who personally pleaded for lal radiance.” World's No. 1 Senior Citizen disarmament before the United Nations in The pope said that his reign is “fleeting 1965 and recently sent his foreign and now almost over.” ns Despite his 80 years and failing ple and bringing peace to the world minister. Archbishop Agostino Casaroli to "Through the will of the Lord we are nd health Pope Paul continues an ex­ through social justice and reconcilia­ the U.N. disarmament conference this yours,” he told the 9,000 people at his id • haustive schedule conducting affairs tion of national difference His great year with a special papal message, said audience. ry of the Church, attempting to lead the battle for the Church and for that the Holy See’s diplomatic activities “Yours in the fatherhood which we must le world to peace through advocating the humanity earns him the title of No. 1 have helped the cause of peace. represent in the very name of the Lord, end of the arms race, calling for the Senior Citizen of the world. Modest Success yours in pastoral guidance of your lives d, protection of human rights for all peo­ Papal diplomatic representatives have toward heaven, yours in sharing vour th scored “modest but real successes...even sorrows, trials, struggles and hopes.” of al ^ The Saga of Francis Schlatter es ‘t-

to 'Religious Crank' Or a True Faith ‘Healer'? n- By Linus Riordan Enterprising hawkers concocted in large whisky doesn't lie; he tells the truth and protects hi^ paper from X- « Register Staff libel suits. He’s clean in all things and that’s the kind of r- barrels, mixtures of water, lemons, and sugars topped with The growing interest today in faith healing by the lay-' men we want, men who’ll do us credit.” le floating ice to satisfy the thousands standing in the hot ing on of hands recalls the “Saga of Francis Schlatter” and streets, Smith recalled. Returning to Schlatter, Smith said: “October passed his fame as a “healer”. He made history in Denver in the Leading clergymen of Denver interviewed by reporters into November and crowds increased daily, every train fall of 1895. regarded Schlatter as a periodical “religious crank.” But from the East and the West bringing afflicted as news of Schlatter’s reputation as a “healer” became so that did not stop the people rushing to Denver on “Schlatter the ‘cures’ of Schlatter’s laying on of hands. We news­ widespread that he was in the headlines almost daily in Special Trains” from the East, the West, the South and the papermen, skeptical at first, saw sights that made us give papers throughout the nation and many parts of Europe. North. full credit to the ‘healer’ even as we sought an explanation Hundreds of thousands of sick and sightseers came to Smith recalled that an hour’s visit watching Schlatter for the power that transmitted from the shoemaker’s big Denver from all parts of the nation to be blessed by Schlat­ inspired H. H. Tammen to go into partnership with F. G. hands.” ter or merely to touch his hands. Schlatter, it is believed, Bonfils to buy the Denver Post, One outstanding recollection marked Smith’s account was a Catholic. Smith’s recollections tell of the first visit of Tammen of his almost daily coverage of Schlatter: Little is known about Schlatter, other than that he was and Bonfils to the Post editorial room: “I shall never forget the morning when we saw a shoemaker by trade. He had a small business in East something that made us ask whether he was a mind reader. Denver, but when that failed he went to New Mexico. There “My name is H. H. Tammen,” he began. “Some of you A well-built man in gocxi clothes came in his turn to Schlat­ he reportedly healed a young girl and immediately became may know me. I keep a curio shop on Arapahoe Street. This ter, who put out his hands as customary, but quickly, as famous. is Mr. F. G. Bonfils of Kansas City. We just bought the though they had been in contact with fire, drew them back. The fascinating account of Francis Schlatter was told paper from Charles Hughes; gave him $12,500 for it this “ ‘I cannot treat you,’he said. in the Denver Catholic Register in 1941 in a series of arti­ morning and are taking possession. We don’t know why we “ ‘Why?’ cles by the Denver pioneer journalist Joseph Emerson bought it or what we’re going to do with it, but we’re going “ ‘Shall I tell you?’ ” Smith, who was a young reporter on the Post at the time to have a lot of fun finding out. “ ‘Sure what’s the matter with me that ycu cannot that Schlatter was in Denver. give me relief when I need it.’ The tone was so sharp that Smith recounts his first sight of Schlatter in Denver: “Yes, and there’s another thing; we want only we plainly heard it over the rustling of the line of people “Raucous cries of hawkers of drinks and food, shrill gentlemen on the Post,” Tammen said. “A gentleman — and the hawkers calling out their wares,” Smith said. whistles of locomotives of passenger and freight trains and I don’t claim to be one; I don’t know about my partner “The ‘healer’ looked him directly in the eyes. arriving and being shuttled into position in the Union Sta­ here, maybe he is one — knows politeness and uses his “ ‘Do you want me to tell you right here before all tion terminal yards. manners to make friends for himself and his paper. He these people?’ ” “Clanging bells of cable cars on the viaducts and the “ ‘Yes, and you're off your nut, old fellow, if you say tiny whirr of bicycle bells: the clop, xlop of hooves of you know anything about me. You’ve never seen me hundreds of horses and the grating on (lusty, unpaved before.’ streets of wheels of carriages and phaeton, surrey, hacks, “Schlatter, never relaxing that probing stare, was express wagons filled with sightseers driven at a funeral silent. pace past a silent line of men, women, and children endur­ “ ‘Well, come on! What’s eating you?’ ing the heat of a mid-September sun blazing in an un­ “The healer replied. clouded sky. . . “ ‘I cannot treat you. Go! You are a murderer.’ “The center of all this commotion and bustle was a “Those in line who heard shrank back,” Smith humble shoemaker with halting English that came from his recalled. “The man’s head dropped. A tremor shook him bearded lips with difficulty, alone occupying ihe stage at and the muscles in his cheek twitched violently. He turned, one of the strangest spectacles this hemisphere, if not the rapidly reached the corner and vanished.” world, had ever witnessed.” The saga of Schlatter in Denver came to an end Nov. The morning was Sept. 17, 1895, on the bluffs of what 13, 1895, when the “healer” saddened by those who were us­ was then known as Highlands, overlooking Denver across ing him to cheat others by making money off him. He the Platte. The place was the white frame house of himself never received a cent. Alderman Fox on Witter Street (now in the 3200 block of Schlatter left the Fox home in the silence of the night. Quivas). It was Alderman Fox who had invited Schlatter He left this message: “Mr. Fox, my mission is completed. from New Mexico and paid his fare to Denver and offered Father takes me away. Goodbye.” him lodging in his home. Fox said that all Schlatter took with him was an old This is Smith’s description of Schlatter: valise. Smith recalled, and Fox said: “He had no money “He was dressed in two denim garments. His hair, the when he came and none when he left last night.” color of ripe wheat, parted in the center, fell thickly to his A nationwide search was begun immediately. He was shoulders, often “seen but never found.” “His face, that is, what could be seen of it for the lux­ Years later a skeleton was discovered in a canyon in uriant growth of tawny beard and sweeping mustache was Sonora, Mexico. Authorities thought it was the body of full and shining with jjerspiration. Long dark gold Schlatter because a Bible found near the body had the name eyelashes lay upon rounded cheeks.” of Francis Schlatter enscribed on the flyleaf. As the enciless lines passed by Schlatter in front of Alderman Fox, however, never accepted the fact that Alderman Fox’s house, he muttered indistinctly a prayer the skeleton was Schlatter. He asked where was the throughhis full lips and gently laid his big hands upon their wooden rosary beads worn and polished from daily use and heads. Smith recalled. that never left Schlatter’s person and the medals pinned to For 10 hours seven days a week Schlatter would stand his denim jumper. blessing the people, the sick, the invalids, children in their The mystery of Francis Schlatter remains mothers’ arms. People were even carried on stretchers. unanswered. Hag« 8 — THE DENVER CATHOUC REQISTER, Wad., Jun* 28, 1878 A Teacher Fifty Years, She'd Do It Again r potential—not as compared to the work of other students. By Mary Kaiser She said she devised such a system, where a student’s Keßister Staff progress was charted against his potential as given by his “I’ve always wanted that teaching business” said inteiligence quotient. Miss Sarah Gleason, ever since she saw her first grade "The students and parents were happy about the teacher. Miss Helen Singleton, presiding over a one-room system,” she said, but added that the process was so school house in Sedalia Colorado. time-consuming that teachers found it inconvenient to • use. “Miss Sarah ' as her students called her. returned to "Throughout my teaching years, I have regarded the same rural schoolhouse as a teacher many years every student as a treasured loan who has been entrusted later, and now, as she retires after 50 years of teaching, in my care, ’ Miss Sarah said. she says she'd “do it all over again" She said her philosophy has been to inspire each Born in Colorado Springs of Irish immigrant parents, student "to do his best in all good things, to relieve him Sarah Gleason said that .school was difficult for her at from all unnecessary pressures, to transmit to every • first—especially because other children made fun of her student the understanding that he is loved, respected and 0 Irish brogue needed." li “We were one of the few Catholic families in a “The classroom should have an atmosphere of f, Protestant community." she .said “The priest would happiness in which every student knows that he is d come to say .Mass, sometimes on a Wednesday or encouraged to engage as an active participant in all b Thursday, and the other children teased us about going to worthwhile activities, ’ ’ she continued. n church on the wrong day of the week C Miss Sarah said she believes in the “individualized” • .Mter .Sarah graduated from high school, she passed approach to education, and in helping each child find his the state board examination for teachers, and “took the c: own unique talents. first job that came along, " — teaching all eight grades at P' the elementary school in I'pper Lake Gulch, in rural At 71, Miss Sarah is still not reconciled with retirement. "I know that once I get the house cleaned up. Ij [>ouglas County I'll be looking for something to do,” she said. d' In 1926 and 27 Sarah Gleason and another young a; woman teacher lived in the basement of the school But she has some secret plans for the future, and ir (called the “teacherage ") and took care of all the wnatever they are, they will have something to do with * bl janitorial as well as all the teaching duties children, because, she said, “I believe God put the idea of gl teaching into my head.” There were rats in the dark basement quarters, the T i boiler was cantankerous and exploded twice, and life was in lonely for a l9-year-old girl, but though she quit at the end al of the year when her contract was up, ".Miss Sarah " said ne she “loved the kids " fa In her second year of teaching, she boarded on a ranch at Hound Top in Douglas County. There were only WANTED ar three families in District No. I. and she said she "felt like m a tutor or a governerness" to only six children But at the su end of the school year, one family moved away, the other NOW m children graduated, and .Miss Sarah was out of a job wi be She returned the next year to her own grade school in -IN LEBANON bli Sedalia, where she stayed for eight years Then she took two years to complete her bachelor's degree at the THE HOLY FATHER'S M ISSIOIV AID TO THE ORIEIVITAL CHURCH sh' University of Denver, and returned to teaching. on Miss Sarah (ileason's scrapbook reflects fift> years of The war is over in Lebanon— at least tech­ tn Miss Sarah Gleason's career took her to schools in teaching experience in Colorado schools. WAR’S nically. But the news tells you the fighting Weld county and Jefferson County, but she spent most of and the atrocities are still going on.. . .Our inj AFTERMATH me her years at the Knglewood Public Schools. students experience the world She writes plays and priests — Monsignor Nolan, Monsignor Fos­ ter. and Monsignor Mahowald all visited this i trt A learning center at Englewood's Cherrelyn organizes "happenings ' such as a “UN Day " in which war torn land while hostilities were still go­ so Elementary School is named after her, with the students, dressed as delegates from different nations and ing on All came back with harrowing stories the inscription, "May this beautiful person’s radiance and as figures from .American history, make world events o( brutality, suffering, hunger, and poverty. Ch love permeate this center.” come alive Churches and schools desecrated and des­ 1 Miss Sarah was one of 15 nominees for'Colorado troyed men and women murdered in front hos Teacher of the Year in 1970. Testimonials from students lake many students. .Miss .Sarah has one complaint of their children. . .families torn apart. the and collègues attested to Sarah Gleason's unique ability about the way schools are run she doe.sn't like grades me to help students find and develop their own abilities. Calling them “one of the most unfair things' about tea the American school system, she said she believed grades sor After retiring from the Englewood school system at should reflect a student's progress relative to his of I the mandatory age of 65, Miss Sarah said she felt lost bel without her teaching. Ecumenical Body Forms “ I went to a baseball game with my brothers and we As always, it is the innocent — the refugees, sat near a group of children,” she said. “It was then that I WASHINGTON (N O - tributed much information A CRY the very old and the very young who suffer ‘ n realized how much 1 missed being around them.” As the general assembly of on the subject is attending FROM THE most They need help— urgently—for med • the Organization of the meeting INNOCENTS icines, for food, for shelter, for clothing and In August 1972, Miss Sarah began teaching again—at American States discusses A Our laidy of Lourdes Grade School m Denver Her "six to rebuild their homes, their churches and human rights conditions in The Washington Office on their schools. Please give what you can happy years" there were spent teaching reading and P i Paraguay, Uruguay and I-atin .America said it will —$500, $50, $5—as soon as you can. Tomor­ stx'ial studies to the fifth and sixth grades frorr other Latin American represent the National Coun­ row may be too late for too many! Miss Sarah's teaching technique centers on helping countries, an ecumenical cil of Churches and several Calil umbrella group that has con­ religiou's llenominations Thor for 1 A woman from New York has sent us her Con\ collection of 50-cent pieces; another woman then sent precisely $188.43— the exact amount Mira of her savings account. Sorrre gifts from Se priests measured in the hundreds of dollars. clud Catholic organizations throughout the coun­ Cha try are sending support. C.Pf daily voca Extraordinary events— have now created ex­ Sr. REMONUNG: traordinary new suffering. Countless If you re w m f m W j n S.L., fc»L///(D^e/'S will thousands of human beings need help. The trying to get M I ■ ■ take on every- threat has not yet passed. .Will we forget Pc something W w ■ ■ r ^ 1 thing from again? Please help today— in an extraordi < done by jug-WHERETO w W • A A h A patios to nary way. Jo gling measurements. i additions. From Start VA lumber, paint.carpen- J Pope to Finish. We’ll draft the DB grou| ters. plumbers, elec- plans with you, get ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $ to be tricians and building BEGIN Monsignor Nolan: • ing building permits, get FOR codes, there’s a better solution. thet the job done quickly and even ar­ NAMF teria One telephone call 424-9601. range financing. We’ll give you a return coupon pula w ith y o u r STRErr Wood Bros, has created a remod firm bid up front so you know o ffe rin g eling service that enables you to what everything will cost. (Now CITY_. ^TATP ZIP C O D E ------make the most of our twenty-five that you know where to begin, rUEAR EAST WELFARE association years' experience. Our master don’t wait another minute!) N E A R E A S T MISSIONS WOOD BROS. HOMES TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President MSGR. JO H N G. NOLAN, N a tio n a l Secretary The Remodeling Experts Write: C a th o lic Near East W e lf a r e Assoc. 1011 First Avenue • New York, N.Y. 10022 Telephone: 212/826-1480 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., June 28, 1978 — Page 7 Sunday’s S. Vs ^is Gospel the so 13th Sunday — Matthrew 10:37-42 to • ' By Father John Krenzke Dominican Preacher led In Residence ed St. Dominic’s Parish We conclude with this gospel a long discourse dealing ch with discipleship — persecutions and divisions for the ,m sake of Jesus even within the community itself. ry • Jesus speaks of critical choices one nTust make in nd order to be the Lord’s faithful disciple. Choices between loyalty to blood family and Christ’s family must move in of favor of the new community. Loving one’s blood family is does certainly claim a devotion from us, but to allow Pro-Life Planners ill blood family interests to supercede the needs of Christ’s new family is to fail to realize that all are now called in Bishop George R. Evans (standing, right) is shown with Mrs. Key Everson, Mrs. Flanigan, Mrs. Suzanne Mclnerney, Christ to be brothers and sisters. other members of the Archdiocesan Pro-Life Commission at secretary, and Mrs.-Barbara Aitón. Standing, left to right, i ” • the annual planning session at St. Dominic’s Parish Center. Sometimes blood family interests and relationships are Lewis Sorrese, Father Larry Kaiser, Jim Mauck, Dr. The new chairman is Mrs. Barbara Flanigan (seated, third lis create a spirit opposed to the gospel in so far as some Tom Mclnerney and Bishop Evans. Absent were Father from right) who replaces Mrs. Arline Young (seated left). Thomas Woerth, Robert Beffie and Beth Sorrese. parents promote a narrow “loyalty” to one’s blood fami­ Seated, left to right are Mrs. Young, Mrs. Marge Sullivan, th ly no matter what! Sometimes the blood family makes tp, demands opposed to the gospel. For example, one may be asked to lie to protect a blood family member from fac­ id ing some problem or responsibility. Simply looking after th • blood family interests may create selfishness on the Fl>) TOC. ALL Df grand scale. This is clearly opposed to care for neighbor. To invest one’s time and energy in the acquiring, possess­ ing and maintenance of our “family things” does not allow one the time and energy to serve one’s neighbor’s NEEDS. Needs have priority over serving family self-interests. Christians are so familiar with the sight of the cross HOLY FAMILY and crucifix that the original harshness of Jesus’ saying may be lost. Jesus is saying that there is no extreme — such as the torture of the cross — to which the disciple may think that faith and the proclamation of the gospel will not take them. The reincarnation Jesus asks will go beyond the implications of renouncing the ties of one’s blood family, however hard that may be. The paradoxical saying — losing and saving one’s life — !CH shows that there is only one way — not many — to save ch- one’s life. The paradox is resolved by experiencing the ing truth, not by framing it in other words. To experience los­ )ur ing one’s life for Christ is to discover the only real way of os- making sense of one’s life. It is not difficult to see this his* truth realized in the world around us in which people get 30- so wrapped up in selfish preoccupations that they lose ies themselves — they have no sense of identity as a person. rty. Christ saves us from that greatest of tragedies! es- The concluding verses (40-42) praise those who show Dnt hospitality to the disciples and the praise is because there is an identification of the disciples with Jesus. We meet Jesus in anyone who proclaims Him and His teaching. In the hot desert country of Jesus giving P R i O A V 6 P M . someone a cup of cold water was a profoundly caring act of hospitality which bespeaks a style for all who want to SAIURPA'^ 6 PM. belong to the Lord. m m SlKJOAY |:?0 9S. fer ‘Miracles’ Discussed 3 d * nd IQ78 nd At Sisters’ Meeting an highlighted the “miracle” or- Precious Blood Sisters from Colorado, Arizona and theme with a talk entitled C tftV R O L E T California gathered at St. “Holiness and Wholeness.” Thomas Seminary June 11-16 Other aspects of the for their bi-annual Western “miracle” theme, addressed ler Convocation with an overall throughout the convocation, 6HEVETTE an theme of "Make Those included the topics of tnt Holiness and Our Roots, )m Miracles Happen.” Seventy m em bers, in­ Holiness and Life, Holiness rs. cluding President/Sister and Happiness, and Holiness jn- Charmaine Grilliott, and Mission/Ministry. C.PP.S., participated in the The convocation daily OO i daily activities of the con­ schedule was busy according vocation. to Sister Mary 'Brendan 5X* Sr. Maureen McCormack, Jordan with activities " a 7 ) 4 ss S.L., the guest speaker. scheduled from 9 a.m. to 9 he p.m. Even so, there was am­ let P o p e Greets ple time for socializing di-4 among the conferees and for Journalists a limited amount of sightseeing. The attendees VATICAN CITY (NC) - unanimously agreed that Pope Paul VI has urged a this week of reflection, group of Catholic journalists prayer and study was of to be courageous in awaken­ great value. ing consciences “anes­ The next Western Con­ thetized by basely ma­ vocation will be held in terialistic and often mani­ Arizona in 1980. pulated public opinion. " SWV3HETTI D im m e r *JÜLV 9 HELP WANTED LIVE IN HELP WANTED FOR COUPLE - LIGHT COOKING HOLV TAM I uy PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, TELEVISION. NON-SMOKER, NON-DRINKER REFERENCES PARISH GROUNDS call 377-6415 aMd UTlCAr raga o — ■ ne uenacn I.A I n u e ic HbUlttlbH, W M .. Juna 28. 1878 Spero Training Set for August

The staff of Catholic ■y'outh services are prepar­ ing for the third annual Spero Youth Ministry skill training weekend for adults to be held at Regis College August 11-13. The Spero program is open to a ll a d u lts in th e archdiocese who are in­ terested in youth ministry. It v is not limited to parish youth (1 ministers, but is offered for ol CCD teacher, volunteers and of parents as well. cc The Spero program is not Jc designed primarily to solve problems. Rather, Spero is st an on-going process designed Sc to build confidence, meet to fi . y ' «Ì* ■ concerns, confront dif­ L'i-. ^ * ba ficulties and support people. W Stall ol the Spero program are, left to Frances Teska and Dennis Neal, mi Practically. Spero is right. B ill .faster, h’ather Jim Fox, .Mary Photo by Mark Kiryluk m designed to upgrade youth thi ministry skills, to ascertain thi Needs a Home and foster attitudes useful in CO youth work and to clarify the I * wi Like many babies being placed in adoptive homes by expectations and goals of GOLDEN AGE RECORDS Adoption Services of Denver Catholic Community Ser­ I adults who work with young 1st vices, 5-month-old Kric is looking for a permanent people. ORIGINAL RADIO BROADCAST mother and father But Kric needs a special set of I ha: Spero means "I hope” in (A VAIL ABLE IN LP's ONLY) Th parents, because he’s a special little boy Latin. As an acronym, it I Kric was lethargic at birth, and his development has the specifies the norms of sen­ Who was that masked man? Who knew the evil that lurks in the minds of men? What was I. aid been slower than normal, according to Dolores Schmidt, sitivity. participation, ex­ supervisor of Adoption .Services, the name of Popeye s nephew? What was Ming s daughter’s name? VVho did Kato assist? am perimentation. respon­ If you can answer these questions, you are in for the nostalgic time of your life. And if you I Chi He has made excellent progress in the past two haven't heard these reproductions from the original complete airshows, just as they were sibility and openness which sci months, and is under the supervision of a pediatric are the suggested ground heard over the air, you are in for an adventure treat. I neurologist, and with the help of an infant stimulation col rules of the Spero ex­ I hu: team he is getting ' optimum care, ' .Mrs .Schmidt said perience. Kric’s potential cannot be determined at this time, □ 5001 THE SHADOW Starring Orson Welles dm The Spero training staff in I so but he may develop motor problems and learning dis­ eludes Bill Jaster, Mary abilities as he grows older, she explained 5002 THE LONE RANGER I ' age Frances Teska, Dennis .Neal F Kric now focuses his eyes, he can grasp objects and and Father James Fox. new­ 5003 DRAGNET Starring Jack Webb I can roll overon his stomach. .Mrs. Schmidt said. "His ma­ Fai ly appointed priest to i Me jor problem is a rigidity in his bcxly which may suggest Catholic Youth Services 5004 GUNSMOKE With William Conrad as Matt Dillon spasticity,” she added. stai "Kric IS developing a nice personality,” she said, and Cost for the Spero 5005 TARZAN a tha he needs a permanent family who will be able to give him weekend is $50 for one per­ I. toti the special attention and care he needs son. $90 for a couple The fee 5006 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT plie Kric needs parents who are experienced with bring­ covers only room board and I Re¡ ing up children, and understand the normal levels of materials. Spero i.s an .A.ACI’ 5007 THE ADVENTURES OF FLASH GORDON i Mai develojiment, she said. supported program 5008 POPEYE THE SAILOR MAN Mei If you are interested in giving Kric a home, write, ex­ To register for the Spero i his plaining why you think you would make good parents for training weekend, call 5009 SUPERMAN A I'lric, to Dolores Schmidt. Supervisor of Adoption Ser­ (,'atholic Youth Services. pro| vices, Denver Catholic Community Services, 200 388-4411. ext 245, or write 5010 THE GREEN HORNET Ì \ for .losephine, Denver. 80206. Catholic Youth Services, 200 Chi Josephone, Denver. 80206 5011 FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY coll for I 5012 GENE AUTRY’S MELODY RANCH Tl RCl 5013 THE ROMANCE OF HELEN TRENT Soap Opera cha: 5014 JUNGLE JIM cha Pav 5015 MA PERKINS Radio's Longest Running Soap Opera I Zoel I chai 5016 THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS Soap Opera sist I Jen 5017 OUR GAL SUNDAY Soap Opera I O’Ce 5018 GANGBUSTERS I ‘N 5019 STELLA DALLAS Soap Opera I Si>t 5020 THE GUIDING LIGHT Soap Opera A I ing 100 W. 70th AVE. WHEN ORDERING CHECK BOX I Sou (ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF FRONTIER CHEVROLET) NEXT TO NUMBER AT LEFT den 98 I cou; \l /, I met 428-5632 EACH acti Only ^ 5 ALBUM AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ __ I ther OPEN LATE or 6 • INCLUDES I EVERY DAY POSTAGE betv FOR ______ALBUMS polli JU LY 3 & 4 TIL AND HANDLING “I BIG MIDNITE OR LATER ■ ItKAI. f^lFT wen PLEASE CLIP ENTIRE AD. TIIAl Hii.i.h i ; viole FIVE OTHER LOCATIONS AT: < lli:itl.SIIKI> AS A I “Bu DISPLAYS •7150 Pecos St. C OI.I.KC T O IfS ITKH Í polit (in Pay N' Pak parking lot) not AT •2265 W. 84th Ave. SEND $5.98 FOR EACH A LB U M TO: somi (Next to The Scene) I be as ALL • 7401 N. Broadway GOLDEN AGE RECORDS Ca (north ot Frontier Chev ) DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER I dres LOCATIONS • 5801 N. Logan 200 Josephine St. Confi (58th Ave exit & Valley Hiway) at th' THRU • 7560 N. Broaaway Denver, CO 80206 I Soutl » tion. JULY 5th r““ NAME___ on the COUPON ADDRESS à sion RETAIL grouf EXTRA 15% Off CITY i presii AND a He any purchase made 1 STATE tion 0 WHOLESALE before July 1st ZIP- said. 1 wron with this coupon \ Master Charge a relig Bank.^mencard 1. . politie Acci. # ______Exp. D ale. a can't belief: THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., June 28, 1978 — Page 9 Master Calendar for Archdiocese of Denver The master calendar of events scheduled during July Training Weekend, Bethlehem Center. July 21-27, Bible Workshop/Vacation. El Pomar, in the Archdiocese of Denver, is as follows: Colorado Springs. July 10, Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic July 6, 9 p.m.-l a.m., Nocturnal Adoration, Holy Women Workshop, Pastoral Center. July 21, 7:30 p.m.-July 23, 3:30 p.m.. Charismatic Ghost Church. Retreat. Bethlehem Center. July 11, Colorado Springs Priests’ Day of Recollec­ July 7, 7:30 p.m.-July 9, 3:30 p.m., LOAF Ministry tion. El Pomar, Colorado Springs. July 25. 10 a.m., Colorado Springs Priests’ Business meeting. Divine Redeemer Church, Colorado Springs. July 13, 1-3 p.m., Youth Directors’ Committee Meeting, Hallando Administration Bldg. Colorado Spr­ July 26. 7:30 p.m., YOUTH UP Co'mmittee Meeting, Students Give Aid ings. Hallando Administration Bldg. Colorado Springs. The Regis Christian In­ Cherry, senior student volvement Community representative; Rich July 14, 16, Retreat for Men and Women, El Pomar, July 28, 7:30 p.m.-July 30, 3 p.m.. Senior High Stu­ f . (RCIC) has completed one Langfield, junior represen­ Colorado Springs. dents Retreat, Bethlehem Center. of its most successful years tative; and Jim Tinnuci. July 16, 7 p.m., July 18, 21, 7:30 p.m., Pre Cana of communicty service, ac­ sophomore representative. July 30, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.. Annual spaghetti dinner. Series, $10 couple. 15 N. Sierra Madre, Colorado Springs. Sacred Heart Retreat House. Sedalia. cording to Jesuit Brother Joseph Gockel, coordinator. The RCIC is composed of students of Regis High School who have come together in a fellowship based on Christian values. With the help and encourage­ Ilk ment of each other, the members commit themselves to serve Christ, their fellow students and the community by giving I witness to the Christian life. I The RCIC has been in ex­ istence for seven years and I has helped various causes. I The RCIC has offered help to the poor in Honduras, given I aid to Children’s Hospital and St. Vincent’s Home for I Children, helped parishes and I schools in Belize, and collected food for the poor in I hurricane-stricken Hon­ duras when they needed help I so desperately a few years I ago. RCIC also helps the Father Maguire Perpetual Memorial Scholarship Fund, started five years ago. Since that time it has reached a total of $30,681 and has sup­ plied financial aid for 15 Regis students. Father Maguire died in 1973 and a Memorial Mass was held in his honor on May 25. Another continuing program is the Ridge Home for the Retarded. At Christmas, the RCIC collected five baskets of toys for the children, and $200. The officers of this year’s i RCIC were Mike Flynn chairman; Bill Saur, co- chairman; Mike Pavlakovich publicity; Pat Zoellner, assistant to the chairman; Greg Gibbs, as­ sistant public relations; Jerry Rouse and Mike O'Conner, news editors; Joe ‘No Conflict/ Says Carter ATLANTA (NC) - Speak­ ing "as a Southern Baptist to Southern Baptists," Presi­ dent Jimmy Carter en­ 10. '' couraged his fellow church members to become more active politically and told them ‘‘I have never detected or experienced any conflict between God’s will and my political duty. "It is obvious that if I were to violate one, I would violate the other,” he said. “But you must believe that politics is not unsavory, it is not degrading, it is not Look around. Ibull decide on us. something of which we need Deposit be ashamed.” S5.000 $1,000* $500- $250- Carter gave the closing ad- or more $4.999 $999 $499 1. Leisure lamp dress to the National (battery-operated)...... Free Free $ 2.50 $ 3.75 Conference of Baptist Men 2. Bar-B-Q Grill s c ra p e r...... Free Free Free Free at the annual meeting of the 3. Air pot drink dispenser . . . Free $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $ 8.75 Southern Baptist Conven­ 4. G oti ice chest ...... Free $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $ 8.75 tion. He served as a trustee 5. Weedeater ‘ Clippie" ...... $ 8.00 $13.00 $15.50 $16.75 on the Brotherhood Commis­ 6. Rubbermaid ice bucket . . . Free Free $ 2.50 $ 3.75 7. Pot n’ Pop sion of the Baptist men’s (plugs into car lighter)...... Free $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $ 8.75 group before becoming 8. Regal Coffee Miser ...... Free $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $ 8.75 president. 9. Osier citrus juicer...... $ 5.00 $10.00 $12.50 $13.75 10. Anchor Hocking 12V2-ounce COLORADO He defended the separa­ tion of church and state, but glasses (4) ...... Free Free Free $ 1.25 said, "There is nothing 11. C a s h ...... S10.00 $ 5.00 $ 2.50 $ 1.25 wrong in bringing one’s Limited otter, one grft per account ownership FEDERAL religious life into the Home Office 82ft7th Street 534-4241 political arena because you Aurora 14305 East Alameda Avenue 341-2777 Plaza de Monaco South Monaco at Yale 758-6565 Cherry Creek 100 St Paul Street 320*1411 Southgtenn 6631 South University Blvd 795-6600 I’SLIC can’t divorce religious Northgtenn 550 West 104th Avenue.451*7777 Sooth Federal 1280 South Federal Blvd 934-5653 A SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION beliefs and public service.” P*g« 1# — TME DENVER C ATHOÜC NEOISTEB. W»d.. Jun» *i. 1»7i Six Observe Jubilees Six Benedictine sisters Chicago for one year. who was born in Argentina with Colorado ties recently Coming to Chicago from and lived her early years in celebrated their 50th Pueblo. Sister Benedicta has Colorado. Part of her 45 . jubilees as nuns. been a teacher of Latin, years in education were at Five observed their 50th history and religion for 21 St, Mary’s School in Pueblo. years June 24 in services at years at St. Scholastica High She also has been a teacher the chapel of St. Scholastica School in Chicago. She and principal at St. Hilary Priory in Chicago where currently is receptionist at and St. Joseph School in they now are stationed. the high school library. Chicago. The sixth. Sister Miriam • Sister Charlotte Welch, a • Sister Mary Bede Beck, Russell, celebrated in Canon native of Steamboat Springs who was librarian for 11 City, where she is a teacher who has taught in religious years at St. Scholastica Í of Spanish and bilingual vacation schools during Academy in Canon City and education at St. Scholastica summers at Crested Butte, currently is assistant Academy. Alamosa, Steamboat Springs librarian at St. Scholastica. A native of Stonewall. and Craig in Colorado. • S ister Mary G race Colo., Sister Miriam For 12 years. Sister Patterson, a Colorado native attended grade and high Charlotte was mistress of who taught English, history school at St. Scholastica novices for the Benedictine and Spanish in Canon City Academy. She became a Sisters of Chicago. Since and has been a religion Benedictine sister in then, she has taught religion, teacher in Colorado schools Chicago and taught both mathematics and English at many summers. She has grade school and high school St. Scholastica High School. been a teacher many years there at St. Joseph and St. • Sister Innocence Distel, at St. Scholastica in Chicago. Scholastica and grade school at Sacred Heart in Tucson. W ho is Morgan Smith? The others are: • Sister Eienedicta Koller, who was principal and superior in Pueblo for 12 years She also was principal at St Hilary School in Chicago for six years, at Sacred Heart School in Tucson for five years and St. Symphorosa School in Knights Give $20.5 Miilion A senior citizen and her dog .NEW HAVE.N. Conn ( NO The KmghLs of Columbus Reis presently a State rajii and hc^es to gave more than seven be Colorado’s next Congi the 4tl^0istrict. million hours of community- He wants to be Congn 'SUM h e Beer Is Okay in Parks service to youth, hospitals, believes peopla art retource. If the city of Denver prohibits beer Speaking against the ban were persons orphanages and church ac­ tivities during 1977 and con­ He also bell ance, people drinking in public parks, it won't be done who felt It would discriminate against rather than this summer legitimate picnickers who might want a tributed more than $20 5 want to be prod The City Council has continued such a beer with their burgers and poor people million to charitable and limiting themselv|^after proposal to Sept. 18 and will appoint a who can't afford to go anyplace else for benevolent cau.ses Morgan Smith wants to*5ivepeople greater input citizens' committee to study the situation relaxation Those figures emerged from a survey conduct»-d for into our governmental decisions as well as helping cut and recommend what might be done More park police and better restroom the incessant red-tape encountered whenever you deal That's what one of the speakers wanted and sanitation facilities were urged by the .National Fraternal at a public hearing June 19 on a proposed several who felt those actions would do Congress of .America, made with a federal agency. ordinance to ban beer in the parks by more to curtail the problems created by up of about 100 fraternal Morgan Smith will be a great Congressman for benefit societies in .North ('ouncilman Don Wyman beer drinkers than a prohibition against Colorado. More than two dozen speakers showed drinking the brew .America Nearly 70 p*Tcent up at the hearing, splitting about evenly There already are ordinances against of the Knight s almost 800 Psid for and authomed by Morgan Smith for for and against the idea speeding in parks — or anywhere else — units replied to the survey Congress Committee, L. Bein, Treasurer Persons who live near parks strongly against drinking beer within 50 feet of a favored Wyman's proposal, complaining roadway, against drinking wine or hard li­ about litter and the unruly behavior of quor in the parks and against littering some beer drinkers Thev are seldom — if ever — enforced Free Booklet describes Maryknoll Annuities with these benefits: Natural Family Planning Working ~

V.ATICA.N CITY (.NO - John's Medical College. seriousness with which NEW, increased rates ,‘\n Indian doctor who works Bangalore natural methods are taught which return more with Mother Teresa of In an interview, he told in our centers. Our c Calcutta told Vatican Radio Vatican Radio that he and instructors follow the on your investment V that the use of natural his wife have been working couples very attentively." family planning rnethtxls at since 1967 with the family Dr .Mascarenhas said, counseling centers have been counseling center in "there is great promise for Regular income for the successful in 96 2 percent of Calcutta run by Mother India, where the people do the cases Teresa's Missionaries of not like interference in the rest of your life The physician, Dr Alfred Charity and at the functioning of nature in daily Mascarenhas. secretary of Mascarenhas' own life and are therefore the Indian Catholic bishops' consulting center. favorable to the acceptance Contribution to Commission for Family and The high success rate, he of such methods. " MaryknoH’s l^ity, is also professor at St said, "is due to the great mission work Metro after your death Meals On Wheels Fill out and mail this coupon TODAY for your FREE copy!

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8 2 5 - 2 1 9 0 E xt. 4 6 4 Aadress____ Also Catered Luncheons Affiliated with Beth Israel Hospital City______Congregate Meals State .Z ip. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d.. Jun«28,1978 — Pag* 11 A Life of Giving na By Anne Bingham been my life,” she said as in MILWAUKEE (NC) — she sat in her fifth-floor 45 Wisconsin’s Senior Citizen of apartment at the home. at the Year was not pleased at Born in Guttenberg, Iowa, lo. having been named winner the ninth of 11 children, she er of the award until a priest “always stayed home to ry told her it might be part of care for the house,” she in God’s plan for her. said. After her mother’s “Then I was okay,” said death, she moved to : k . Ida Heitman. “I knew then Milwaukee. 11 the award wasn’t for me; it A member of the Third ca was for the glory of God.” Order of St. Francis since nd Miss Heitman, a she was 15, she looked up a nt harmonica-playing 79-year- confraternity when she old, received the plaque arrived in Milwaukee, only :e recently at the annual to discover she had to com­ ve meeting of the Wisconsin As­ plete the initiation once ry sociation of Homes for the again. Aging. “I’d lost my membership t y certificate when my old ) n Nominated by the staff of the Milwaukee Catholic raggedy prayer book fell ils apart, and they hadn’t kept as Home, where she’s lived Lawn Bowling Is Fun for Senior Citizens since 1965, she was selected, any records back in Gut- rs tenbefg in 1914. 0. the judges said, because of her “countless little services So I went through the performed with kindness whole novitiate all over and love, enriched by the again, and a while back I got Priest Shortage - The Future? a certificate saying I was a (Continued from Page 1) warmth of a smile.” “To do for others, that’s silver jubilarian.” In France, for instance, 60 parishes were being In Europe, there are only nine diocesan major administered in 1976 by laymen and 13 by nuns, and seminarians for every 100 diocesan priests. North an additional 882 parishes went uncared for by America,has 15 major seminarians per 100 priests anyone. and South America 25. A full 20,800 French parishes — more than half But the number for Asia (excluding the Middle of the total number of parishes in France — had no East) is 55 per 100 priests and for Africa 83 per 100, resident pastor and were being cared for by a priest If minor seminarians are included, the Africa residing in another parish. figure rises to 540 seminarians for every 100 priests The present situation is critical, yet the future and the Asian figure (excluding the Middle East) appears to be even bleaker for France. rises to 144 per 100 priests. France now has 1,122 major seminarians study­ In France and the Netherlands the average ing for the diocesan priesthood — less than half the clergy age is 56. In the United States the average 2,632 seminarians it had in 1970. age of priests is 50 and in Canada 53.8 But in Ghana In much of the Third World, however, the voca­ the average age is 41, in Kenya 38 and in Nigeria tions trend is the exact opposite. and Pakistan 37. While France’s number of seminarians fell by In the West in general, the number of priests half between 1970 and 1976, Nigeria in that same per Catholic population remains higher than in time nearly doubled the number of men studying Third World Nations. for the diocesan priesthood in major seminaries Yet the Western vocation crisis is causing (from 485 to 905). church officials to wonder how much longer this (The major seminary covers the last two years will be so. of college or university studies, chiefly in the field In the developed countries, the number of new­ of philosophy, and four years of theology study. ly ordained priests cannot fill all the openings left Minor seminary figures include priesthood students by priestly deaths or defections. ' still in high school and those in the first two years of In 1975 the United States ended the year with an college.) overall loss of 31 diocesan priests. In 1976 it ended The 1976 yearbook gives surprising figures of the year with 90 fewer priests than it had in the priest-seminarian ratio in various continents. January.

‘Tlfec/ likgyou to come to a G a . Church homemade Firebombed ATLANTA (NC) — Mas­ ^taliaii diqijer^ ses are being celebrated as usual at Sacred Heart Church in downtown AUanta at ouf" place. following a firebombing that caused an estimated $250,000 damage, but Father Michael SENIORS! SPECIAL A. Morris, pastor, is “sick and puzzled” over the latest 4610 E. Alameda in a series of vandalisms at Tues. thru Sat. 2:00 to 4:00 only. Atlanta churches. Sunday - noon to 4:30 only. The firebombing of Sacred June 29 thru July 2 Heart, the second oldest Catholic church in Atlanta, Thurs. - 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT - $1.50! took place on the Feast of Fri., Sat., Sun. - Noon to 10 p.m. the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Valente’s famous homemade The tires on all four cars spaghetti with meat ball or belonging to the parish FESTIVAL OF FOOD & FUN sausage, plus soup or salad. priests were slashed that morning, as they had been on several other occasions • Taverna • Greek Food & Pastries since April. The Jewish Community • Bazaar Items • Coffee Shop Center and two Protestant churches in Atlanta have • Greek Dancing also suffered extensive damage from vandals in the last two months. FREE ADMISSION Selected INFORMATION 388-9314 John C. Aleman, M.D., a former parishioner of Holy Trinity parish, Westminster, Sponsored by the Welcomes you! has been selected to serve an internship and residency in a GREEK + family medicine practice 6 9 9 5 W . 3 8 t h ^ v e . program at San Bernardino ORTHODOX J t j k , PHONE 421-5115 County Medical Center in southern California. CHURCH L M J Closed Monday Dr. Aleman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Aleman of 4610 E. Alameda Additional Parking at B&F Tire (East) Westminster, and had been and at Wheat Ridge Ranch M arket (across street) very active in parish ac­ tivities at Holy Trinity. Office-Seekers Want to Help be tapped. I would separate the Commission on Ag­ With 1978 being an election year. The Register ing and abilities suddenly vanish or regress when one reaches the magical number of 65 must be dis­ ing from the Department of Social Services and for­ invited the major candidates for governor and tify its powers. Congress to express their views on issues affecting missed out of hand as sheer nonsense and faulty Senior citizens merit our respect, our gratitude senior citizens. myth. and our utilization of their wisdom. Aspects of the Not all were able to respond by press time. • Second, we must perceive older persons as we aging process should be taught in the schools, and Following are the statements of those who were do both the young and middle-aged. They, too, w ^ t to preserve and protect a sense of self-dignity as in­ understanding of the needs of the elderly should be able to do so. In some instances, the statements engendered in our society as a whole. dividuals, unique in their own rights. were edited because of space limitations STATE SEN. RICHARD PLOCK, GOV. RICHARD LAMM • Third, we must recognize that when any one In 1900, persons aged 65 and over comprised 4 of us reach the age of 65 we are suddenly confronted GOP candidate for governor percent of the population. Today, senior citizens with a new set of problems. When retirement During my eight years in the General As­ comprise almost 11 percent. By the year 2000, less becomes a reality we are automatically faced with sembly, four of which I have served as Senate ma­ than 25 years from now, it is estimated that 20 per­ a lowered income. Then the economics of living on a jority leader, I have addressed myself to a number cent of the population will be elderly. fixed income in an era of unabating inflation of concerns of those who are aged 65 and over. The problems of living on fixed incomes, as in­ emerge as very real threats to maintaining a decent A major area of progress has been that of flation and the need for health and social services standard of living. property tax relief. In the last session of the increase, will affect even greater numbers of senior Some form of property ux relief has been Legislature the standards of fixed income, both for citizens unless we begin to find and implement granted the sute's older citizens by the Colorado individuals and for husbands and wives, were workable solutions now. For these reasons “aging” Legislature. But — and this is an imporUnt “but” raised. is an important priority of the Lamm administra­ — even greater property ux relief must be given The problem of the School Finance Act, the cost tion. older persons, as these burdensome taxes continue of which would otherwise impact on the local An overriding concern of the elderly is their soaring out of site. property tax levy, was addressed with increased ability to maintain an adequate income. It is crucial Old Age Pensions were increased from $137 per amounts of state funding sufficient to relieve the that the elderly be given employment opportunities month in 1971 to $219 per month in 1978. Still, the sad average statewide property tax. in our state. sutistic IS that 20 percent of the 325,018 Coloradans Additionally, two bills I feel of particular im­ We have made some progress in reducing the age 60 and over are living well below the poverty portance to the elderly were passed during the last tax burden on the elderly, although we have not yet level of $2,970 per year session. The first is called the Income Tax Indexing gone far enough. The property ux credit was in­ We can and must do better .And there is a way. for Inflation. Simply, the bill assures that those on creased substantially under the Lamm administra­ The first step is to clearly identify priorities. I fixed income will not be penalized for inflation, tion to help senior citizens on fixed incomes remain am convinced it is not only possible to single out presently fixed at 6 percent and subject to annual in their homes and not be forced out by rising these priorities, but. m truth, it is an absolute review by the General Assembly. property taxes. Further, the property tax refund necessity to do so Another rather innovative bill affects all elder­ credit was liberalized so it did not penalize marned I beheve it is a cruel hoax to adopt what I term ly. regardless of their income. It is my belief that elderly couples. a ' cosmetic-political” approach to cope with the all retired persons’ incomes are fixed in the sense A second area of major concern to senior myriad problems facing older Coloradans by that they will, with the exception of the sale or citizens is choice in living arrangements Nursmg promising everything, and producing negligible, if transfer of property or stocks and bonds, probably homes should be an option for the elderly who are in any, results. earn no further. need of constant medical attention, not the only op­ I prefer the direct approach of bringing about Essentially, we have created a system in which tion for seniors who for a variety of non-medical meaningful benefits The core of my concept is to property tax is not paid in money for those who live reasons can no longer maintain themselves in their esublish an annual pinpointed priority. Once this is in a residential, owner-occupied home. The tax in­ own homes. The state must work together with accepted, it would be costed out so that our sUte stead is paid in the form of a lien on the property communities to help them develop a range of alter­ legislators will know what dollars are needed to which is recorded with the county treasurer and native living arrangements so the elderly can retain give life to this priority recorder. a meaningful place within the community. I have served 12 years in the Colorado Senate Aside from the tax relief benefits, we have The third concern of senior citizens is access to During this time. I worked hard, gaining in the heightened attention to the problems of the elderly support services, including transportation, nutrition process the repuution as one who consistently through other programs. These range from our at­ services, legal services and health care. Through fought to fund priorities without increasing uxes tempt to Ughtfen nursing home standards of care to the area agencies on aging, we are able to provide I consider serving our older citizens the highest a continued commitment to the study and treatment such services as congregate meals, out-reach, tran­ of all priorities As governor of Colorado, 1 will of the aging process itself. sportation, in-home services, telephone reas­ make certain they are met We have targeted our efforts to do all that we surance and legal services to a number of older STATE SEN. TED STRICKLAND. can to assure that the elderly people of Colorado, in Coloradans. GOP candidate tor governor whose debt we all stand, may live their lives in the Although Medicare and Medicaid pay a substan­ Colorado’s senior citizens are proud and self- tranquility which recognizes their services and con­ tial share of the cost of health care services for the reliant people. Government should compliment, not tributions to this and all future generations of the elderly, the limitations of these programs, com­ supplant their ability to sustain and dignify state bined with rising health care costs have made themselves. As governor I would direct this state FORMER LAKEWOOD MAYOR JIM necessary health care services inaccessible for accordingly. some senior citizens This problem is particularly RICHEY, acute for elderly living in rural areas where ser­ Philosophically, government has long been GOP candidate tor governor vices are limited or unavailable responsive to seniors Programs abound Our most immediate need is better linkage between services From a purely conservative point of view, There will not be a lot of new money to mc«t the government only exists to provide those kind of ser­ increasing needs of the elderly in Colorado. I am and recipients. Colorado needs a centralized infor­ mation bureau to tell seniors what is available and vices which people can not provide for themselves. committed to reallocating existing dollars to help how to get it. It has become evident to me that the care and the our senior citizens Finally, I am committed to consideration of the elderly is a legitimate function helping communities develop local solutions to I would establish a computerized information terminal with data on local, state and federal for governmental concern and involvement. these problems rather than creating a single state Ideally, this should be structured in such a way or "national” solution. programs. Such data would be shared instan­ taneously with callers and correspondents. It would that we do not segregate the elderly to a class all to FORMER STATE SEN. JOE also help government to recognize duplication or themselves. Rather, we ought to encourage them to SHOEMAKER, voids in services. continue to be active members of society. GOP candidate lor governor Colorado’s governor must spur medical reim­ In those situations where physical and mental It is both ironic and important to note that in bursements. Our seniors and their medical abilities simply will not permit it, then some sort of our youth-oriented society our older Americans providers often wait months for medical claims institutional setting is called for. I see as a represent one of the fastest growing minorities in payments. This hardship decreases the likelihood of legitimate activity of government in terms of assur­ our nation. obtaining future care because many doctors, ing ourselves that these facilities are run in a We must never lose sight of the fact that behind hospitals and nursing homes are now shying away humane way, with profit taking perhaps more of a each statistic is a most tangible human equation, from Medicaid and Medicare patients. As governor, secondary role than it would in some other free the sum of which is the individual older person with I would insist on prompt medical care for seniors enterprise activity. pressing, legitimate needs, wants and aspirations. and immediate payment to providers. The older you become, and as your own parents It has been said that a society’s standard of I would call for legislation authorizing funds for and loved ones fall into the category referred to as civilization can best be measured by the manner in families who care for their older members. Lacking aged, both your concern and awareness, and which it treats and respects its older citizens. I that supplement, many are financially forced to therefore your desire to do something, increases believe this is a good yardstick by which we should place relatives in nursing homes. Care of seniors quite a bit. introspectively measure ourselves. After all, we should be a family’s privilege. ED SCOTT, termer state senator and share in common the Judeo-Christian ethic that We should likewise increase support services GOP candidate trom the Second tells us “to honor thy father and thy mother” for older Coloradans wanting to maintain their own Congressional District How do we give practical meaning to this ethic? residences. I support cluster housing and govern­ • First, we must understand that our older ment subsidized condominiums where seniors can As a member of Congress, tending to the citizens are a major resource, persons of value and live together and be mutually supportive. legislative needs of Colorado senior citizens will be worth. When nursing home care is necessary, it should one of my top priorities. I have always been of­ In accepting this as a basic premise, we should be therapeutic emotionally, socially and physically. fended by governmental policies which are insen­ We should not only punish nursing home abuses, we appreciate that their hard-won experience and sitive to the years and years of hard work spent by diverse talents are not only an invaluable link to the should prevent them by making funds available for past, but also gifts that can be productive and useful quality care. those who have retired from the labor force. to all. Nursing home residents as well as independent In no area is the callous' disregard of the d Congress more apparent than in its steadfast tl Chronological age should never be a bar to seniors should be kept in the mainstream of life. As e; employment. In science, education, the arts, the governor, I would implement an RTD shuttle ser­ refusal to deal realistically with inflation. Although crafts and the professions, we see many older men vice which seniors could schedule for their appoint­ inflation takes a heavy toll throughout society, its and women contributing vigorously and creatively ments and excursions. impact on senior citizens is particularly harsh. P Inflation is not inevitable. But its Solution re­ w to society. As governor, I would involve senior advisers in bi The ill-founded notion that somehow all think­ all branches of government. Their expertise should quires a willingness to make the tough decisions. (Continued on Page 15) vvw.f tfuiw AOf I* / o — rmyrn id Register Salute to Our Elderly

By Linus M. Riordan have health, are able to move around and have sufficient she gave him. If anyone will stop to talk to him, he The Denver Catholic Register, with this special issue, money to do many of the things they want to do. brightens momentarily until the loneliness sweeps over salutes all senior citizens, and especially those in The second category includes those who, because of him again. Northern Colorado. illness or inability to fend for themselves, become It is unfortunate that the title Senior Citizen too often “refugees” in nursing homes. Say Hello seems to carry with it a connotation that appears to place There is a man, not in need of food or money, but who our elderly in the ranks of second class citizens. Third Class almost cries out for someone to say hello, to stop and pet There is a third class of elderly. his dog, to let him know there are those who care and With pride they are facing life day by day seeking to watch out for him. Accolade eke out an existence for themselves. Too many times they By referring to them as Senior Citizens the Register So many are the problems facing the elderly: lack of are barely able to make ends meet. They practice self- money, inability to care for themselves, poor health, uses the title as an accolade earned by their living a life to denial constantly. But in all this they hide their problems the fullest that they could under the trying times of two loneliness (some of the most lonely are those financially from the world, even often a next door neighbor knows well off but living as recluses in some expensive high rise World Wars, the great Depression, periods of inflation nothing about them. They prefer to go without things and several recessions. apartments). The list is almost as long as are the very rather than letting anyone know about their numbers of the elderly. They did not give up—rather they have passed on to circumstances. the present generation the precious heritage of the ^ The Register does not look upon this special edition as Did you ever pause to think that the elderly man or a sob story for the elderly to be published once a year. fundamentals of American democracy. woman or couple who live next door to you or down the It is said that any nation or any civilization can be They don’t need our tears. As Our Lord said to the women block might be in actual need? If help is not required, your of Jerusalem: “Weep not for Me, but for your children.” judged by the way it treats its elderly. friendship would mean so much to them. We are the ones who need the tears. If that is so then our country and our civilization is not without fault. In the past, the elderly were the forgotten Walking Dog Salute citizens. Today when there is much more being done for Every morning there is an elderly gentleman who This special edition is intended as a salute to all the our elderly, there is so much yet to be accomplished. takes his constitutional walk by exercising his dog. You elderly. Sure they made mistakes, just as every human could set your watch by the time he passes our corner. has, but they tried and some succeeded better than His head droops until it hangs almost on his chest. His others. The final judgment is not ours to make but belongs Love and Respect hands are at his back holding the leash that is connected to God. At long last though, we do recognize that we owe to the collar of his small dog that trudges behind him. It is a salute to all those in families, in the much to those who have trod the path of life before us and How few of the people who live on our street know archdiocese, and the community at large who are giving that we have a responsibility to help them, not as a duty, that there walks a man in sorrow. He had made that daily love and assistance to the elderly. but rather out of love and respect. We can’t gloss over the trip for several years, but now he walks with tears It is a pledge, made in the name of all, that we will mistakes of the past; we can see that they do not occur because his invalid wife died suddenly a couple of months never again forget our elderly. God please help us keep again. ago and he is practically all alone. this pledge. Frequently when articles are written about the Because his wife, as wives so often do, urged him to elderly they are grouped into two categories. Those who take a daily walk he now follows with love the advice that (Linus Riordan is associate editor of The Register).

You Can Help by Driving Elderly

By Dolores Curran tive in any senior citizen activities. Why? Because she all the churches in town go together and make it a mutual She was ahead of me at the checkout counter at our didn’t have any transportation. goal to purchase a van with conveniences for the han­ local Safeway one cold gloomy morning recently, a dicapped end then hire a driver to run it? We talk a lot woman in her mid-seventies. I didn’t pay any attention to Alone about high taxes and too many requests of the govern­ her at first but I have an incurable habit of reading other Like so many elderly in our midst, she lived alone, ment but we wait for the government to fill obvious people’s grocery carts and when I saw that she had her away from her family, and was reluctant to ask neighbors needs. own shopping cart on wheels, I realized she was going to to drive her here and there just for pleasure. Yet she have to walk home in threatening rain with a heavy cart. wanted to attend more church and community affairs. Volunteers She also limped. She was virtually a prisoner of our automotive culture. I know that the Inter-Faith Task Force in the south I decided to risk asking her if she’d like a ride home There was a bus but it was nearly three blocks away and Denver area has a pool of volunteer drivers setup to drive and was amused to hear her respond, “Well, my mother came at only forty minute intervals. the needy to clinics and other necessary places. That is an told me never to ride with strangers but you look pretty Fortunately, the ending was happy for her. As soon as alternative to buying a van if a group of church people are safe to me” And she hopped in. she put her groceries away, she intended to call the Om­ seeking some really viable social action. nibus and arrange transportation to have her glasses ad­ But it takes coordination. Someone has to be in justed. They had been sitting on her nose for weeks charge full time. If the elderly are to be able to count on a Role Set because she didn’t have a ride. We were both glad it ride to the doctors, there has to be someone at the other How could I be anything other than safe with a well- rained that day. end of the phone to make sure there is a driver. The aged station wagon filled with cans of tomato soup, churches proved they could do it with the vastly succees- baseball mitts, and the odor of McDonald’s? Frankly, I No Way ful Meals-on-Wheels program for shut-ins. would love to be more mysterious but my role seems set. But what about all those people in towns big and little I toss this suggestion out as a challenge to those Anyway, she lived seven blocks from the store. “Isn’t that don’t have transportation? In my mother’s little town parish social service committees who are wondering that awfully far for you, even on a nice day?” I asked. there wasn’t even a taxi. There were many times that she what their people can do to really implement Christ’s “Yes, it is,” she sighed. “I try to go only once a wanted to go somewhere, maybe to pay respects at a social gospels. When He said, “Feed the hungry,” and month.” funeral hornet'or;get'a'minor repair on a household item “Clothe the naked,” it was a time of short distances and “Why don’t you take the Omnibus?” I asked. but she didn’t want to bother any of her grown sons or walking. If He were to instruct us today, he might well “What’s that?” daughters-in-law because they were “so busy.” eye our society and say, “Drive the elderly.” I explained that our town of Littleton has a free senior When I told her about Littleton’s Omnibus, she said It’s a need that is there. We’re aware of it. What can citizen bus supported by taxes and run by the city that wistfully, “Oh, something like that would be awfully nice we do to meet it in our parishes? transports people to the doctor, store, nursing home to to have here.” visit friends and anywhere else they want to go as long as Which leads me to ask why our churches couldn’t set (Doiores Curran, syndicated columnist from Denver, they ask for it a day or so in advance. She was visibly ex­ up a service of transportation for the elderly. If that is wrote this column especially for the Register’s Senior cited. She had never heard about it because she wasn’t ac­ one of their major needs, and it seems to be, why couldn’t Citizens' edition).

The Question Box How Often Can You Receive?

By .Msgr. Raymond Rosier have concluded that God’s reconciling work is not O. Some people who have seen the movie "Late Q. I receive Communion Saturday morning and restricted to this life but that He can reconcile after death Great Planet Earth" are all upset because they believe again Saturday afternoon at the anticipated Sunday those not yet fully prepared for the beatific vision through the earth will be destroyed in four years, according to Mass. May I receive again on Sunday? a process of purification. prophecies in the Old Testament. Can you put these O, When were the dinosaurs created and why? people at ease? A. Yes, you may. And you could receive a third time you never hear anything about them in the biblical story A. The movie is based upon a book published in 1973. on Saturday at a Mass for a special occasion, such as a of creation. Five years have gone by and the old earth is still spinning wedding, ordination, first communion, etc. And twice on safely through space. the Sunday, if there were a special occasion then. A. Your question shows that it is wrong to seek in the Genesis account of creation a description of how this O. Why do Catholics believe there is a purgatory earth and its life developed. The men who wrote the Bible even though it isn't mentioned in the Bible? Notes & Quotes stories about creation were inspired to reveal truths “A life without frustration is not to be imagined A. The word “purgatory,” like the word “Trinity,” about God: that the stars and planets are not gods and otherwise than a fanciful dream . . . Frustration pertains does not appear in the Bible; they are, however, words goddesses but creations of the one and only God; that all to the very nature of the human situation . . . There is no the Church, with the guidance of the Spirit, invented to He created is good; that He created mankind in His im­ reason why a man should do 'as he pleases.’ ” — Rudolf express ideas and truths contained in the Bible. age and gave man dominion over nature, etc. The inspired Allers. From the very first days of the Church, Christians writers were given no information about prehistory. ★ ★ ★ prayed for their dead, as we know from early Christian The men of the Bible knew nothing about dinosaurs, for “Most men prefer and strive for the present, we for wr. ■ =nd inscriptions on tombs. From their Christian these reptiles had become extinct millions of years before the future.” — St. Ambrose. bo'.'.' ‘ he mercy and all-powerfulness of God they must biblical times. i< — I n e ueM veH CATHOLIC HEQISTER. W *d„ June 28. 1»T 8

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COME ONE EVERYONE COME ALL WELCOME ■i. j ‘viMsir

P NORTH DENVER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 13T H A N N U A L

I

^GRAND PRIZED . ^ ii-s 1.' Í Í SATURDAY & SUNDAY First; CONSDLE STEREO

Ì. STARTS 6 P.M. TIL ??7? i Second: C.B. RADIO

JULY 1st 2nd 1978 • Italian Food Booths • Games & Prizes KNIGHTS of CDLUMBUS HALL • Stuffed Animat Booths • Food & Drinks 4600 CLAY ST. GAMES FOR ALL! RAIN OR SHINE! THIS AD COURTESY OF

Chl»Ps Moving A Storage Co. W. H. (B ill) Wafer Cavaleri Liquor Maplay's Auto Electric Co. ¡J " ’ ■ •t’ Plumbing & Heating Inc. 4560 Tofon St. . 1 . Joa Rondlnoiii. Manager AMernatora and Starters Fred & Butch Standard 1754 Humboldt St. Denver, C o lo . 60211 4771 Holly St. repaired or exchanged 375 Logan Street Danvar, Colorado 60216 Denver. Colorado 60218 433-1S61 2257 Curtie St. Denver, C olorado Phono; 360-4029 Phono 831-6400 Phone 825-0749 t»\r tV., Phone: 773-9761

i'X. Rocco Rotrano Vatmar Er>graving Co. Frangl'a Italian Maid D B A. Clyde Negri's “66" Service Gallo Bros. Heating & 6927 Lowell Blvd. Food Mfg. Co. Stone Jowelara 4170 Pecos St. Air Conditioning Co. Denver. Colo. 1642 Waat 36th. Avanua 403 Univoralty Bldg. Denver, Colorado 80211 John & A lbert Gallo Phone 427-0527 Danvar, Colorado 910 16th. Street Phone 455-9939 2017 W. 38th. Ave. Phono: 433-1756 Denver, Colorado 80202 Denver, Colorado 80211 Phone 623-6959 Pnone 455-8414

Cirtx) Construction Co. Clyde's Italian and Satriar>o Brothers American Fabric Co. McConatys Boulevard 3605 Noorton St. Upholatery Fabrics German Saueage Inc. Janitor Service lr>c. M ortuaries Donvor. Colo. 60211 Wholesala A Retail 3655 Inca St. 2839 W. 44th Ava. 3020 Federal Blvd. Phono: 477-2736 2520 Larimer S t Oanver, Colorado Denver, C olorado 80211 1091 S. C o lo . Blvd. Denver, Colo. 80205 Phone: 433-6744 Phone 4S3-6631 Denver, Colo. Phone 222-3464 Phone:477-1625 757-1238 • L J

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El Page 2S ^ June 28,'1978 — Special Iseue For Older Pereone On the Cover Mr. and Mrs. Charles Verner Litherland of Denver celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this June. Back to LOOK AT YOUR NEW School GAS AND ELECTRIC BILL It’s all new and it says a lot more than how Help IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT much to make the check out for. Turn the new bill over for a full explanation of 'OMP4NV OF COLORADO • #11 Have you been thinking tel 623-1234^ | the expanded information on the front. about going back to school — but aren’t sure how to go about it? For example: Whether you want to take a few courses because you like a sub­ ject, want to learn a A space for budget billing craft, or maybe even get rj A B CUSTOMER that diploma you started 1^7195 ELM DRIVE information. This new method of years ago, there are leveling out the amount you pay for programs available for you. gas and electricity will be offered The Department of beginning August 1 and will make it Health. Education and Welfare has put some possible for you to know exactly suggestions down on what each month’s bill will be. paper. For a free copy of "Educational Oppor­ tunities for Older Adults,” just send a post­ card to the Consumer In­ NEW ■ An actual accounting formation Center, Dept, 14' 689F, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. of the number of days covered by If financing is a the current bill. Please pay problem, you’ll be glad to know that the federal particular attention to this item government also sponsors because it has a great d eal to several loan, scholarship and work-study programs do with the variations in your to help people enrolled in post-high school E aB aB B S S I monthly bill. vocational, certificate GCA AMOUNT > 200 CCF X « 1 0 .9 3 S328| and degree programs. You can get informa­ tion on these sources of NEW ■ A notation of the assistance from the finan­ FCA AMOUNT » 500 KWH X 0 .0 0 0 6 8 0 - « ...u cial aid officer in the PLEASE PAY amount of your previous bill Special Programs, with a reporting of Bureau of Postsecondary AVG COST PER DAY GAS « S I.IO A E L E C « S .6 7 -Q Q J ig Q g Education, Office of Kran i MCVtASC tlU. (Xl^tAMATlON tiO f wc0 «»*»C»PTuNlTv AOPPCCtATC TO THt ienvt YOU V . «CTa in •! Tm f i SW»CT «1 CCNIn oPAYMiNT t payments made. Education, Department PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY^fR^^LORADO of Health, Education and Welfare, 400 Maryland Ave., SW. Washington, 02 8 b0005328b0150331256600440020i0 0 Ò 0 0',° ° 1 5 1 2 D.C. 20202. 0 0 0 0 O', I,' HFW*lu ía ■ ■ ■ A reminder The publication also ------I T8THL-- . HI»" ;.... K II \ ' It' containing helpful includes a listing of other «2 2 A B CUSTOMER i iz 2 2 2 2 federal programs to help » * 7195 ELM DRIVE information which will 3 3 , 3 3 you go back to school. 3 3 DENVER CO 80221 change from time to 14 4 4 ^ It * s', 5 .. J I 5 5 . 1 » time. Sen/or K « 6'6 PLEASE INCLUDE THIS PORTION WITH Ì6 6 6 6 PAYMENT TO ENSURE PROPER CREDIT'l/o t 7W 17.’' 7 7 * » * 5 B 9 i B '8 8 Impetus 1 % » » » X « X X X K K V e u 8 e Representatives of Con­ 8 8 3*1 9 I 9\ 9 I 919 V "l 9 1 ______26P 0* 1063 ^ j » » * 9 , 9 sumer Credit Counseling 9 3 3 V '. T >here's a lot more that’s new and helpful about your new Public Service Service have found that one of the unexpected ad­ Company billing form. Read the explanation on the back and the front side vantages of informing senior citizens of this will help you look at energy in a whole new light. program is that they, in turn, inform their , P u b lic children of the Services ^ r v i c e availability. CCCSD has been operating as a non-profit agency to assist people (jo lo ra d o who are over-obligated an investor-ow■'Owned uUhty for ten years; often it is discovered that it is at the urgings of the oldsters that families make a move to the Counseling Service. Consumer Credit Counseling Service is located at 3201 E. 2nd Ave. The telephone number is 321-8988. June 28, -1978 — Special Issue For Older Persons — Page 3S

—N Personal Preparation: Who, Me? Yes, You!

By Fr. Declan Madden Some psychologists say the time to and must prepare your attitude for always wanted to knit; I’m going to Let’s be selfish! In this special edi­ start preparing is during childhood. this event, at least think of the future read all the books I’ve wanted to read tion dedicated to and serving the Be that as it may, I do not mean a once in a while. sounds great. elderly, many of you will look for preparation which is unnatural or • Maintain friends, make new Be Realistic ways to understand the elderly, to morbid. friends. A gracious attitude will as­ What if you have arthritis in your help them achieve dignity and status. I do mean a preparation which will sure you of friends throughout the The advice given will be excellent. hands or rapidly fading vision? Don’t enable us to meet old age as a normal years. push aside these considerations and Read them, use them and then read process, something to be welcomed, this article meant for you who are still not a flash flood which rips and tears on the sunny side of the mountain. our very being. Forget all others for a time, forget The “point celebre” is simply this: your dedication and take a long look at though old age may seem to hit with yourself for you are growing older the speed and force of a flash flood, it even as you read this column. Do you is a normal, on-going process which have the nerve to read on? Then, as began when you were born. the Bard said, “Lay on MacDuff.” Journey Downhill For many years Arizona has been my home even though Colorado has We reach a peak in our early 20’s been my area of work. My home, for it (one minute in which you may blanch is there that my parents, my sisters if you like). From then on, our and their families live. Once only in journey is gradually downhill until those years have I been caught in a death. flash flood — once is one time too Imperceptible perhaps for many many. years; unthought of (quite normally) We had gone for a ride on Sunday, for many years, yet age is slowly my sisters, their husbands and I, to a preparing to effect bodily and psy­ spot at the northern end of the Salt chological changes within us. River Canyon. Far to the north and A knowledge of ourselves, a west we could see summer storms, lifestyle flexible enough to change, a around us sunshine and dry roads. mind open and mature can prepare us As we started back to Tucson, we for old age. The flash flood becomes could see the steadily rising canyon no more alarming than the traditional stream, hear the ominous roar of a mill pond. wall of water smashing its way Be Prepared downstream. Rocks, trees, debris “ Be prepared” was the scouting forming a blunt spear point were motto we learned as boys. Why not driven over the river banks and across borrow it for your own? Then later the road. life won’t be such a shock. And now a Plans for Seniors Only by minutes did we manage to most welcome sentence — my last Father Declan Madden, founder of the Senior Road Runners, discusses his ideas half drive, half float across these road list, almost — a list of personal about aging with senior citizens. barriers and gain safe, higher ground. preparations: There wasn’t much conversation in • Despite body beautiful, mind tha* car for a few minutes — only masterful, and ability adept, you will ragged breathing gradually becoming grow old. You will come face to face • Don’t become an old-age drop out. say a la Scarlet O’Hara — I’ll think normal again. with retirement and leisure. Realize that the respect, attention or about them tomorrow. The pitiful thing: we knew better. • To ease the impact of the word recognition paid you now will One day before you realize, you’ll be Every one of us. Time and again we retirement, why not call it your Post diminish. You can go two ways. sitting in your rocking chair, retire­ had seen or heard of flash floods Employment Age. Helps the ego a bit, The bitter path — The world is ment gold watch or pin in hand, resulting miles from the point of rain­ doesn’t it? wrong, people are cold, youth is going wondering, “where do I go from fall. We knew a canyon was no place • Face the fact that old age will to hell. We can become garrulous, here?” to be at such a time, yet there we come despite your present vitality. carping, pathetic people. Use Your Mind were. Had tragedy struck, we could Train yourself to accept it. Learn that The Quiet Path • Keep your mind alert. Read, have blamed no one but ourselves. each age has its own beauty and The quiet path — The world isn’t so study, at least look at the brochures Prepare lor the Flood charm. bad; people treat me much as I treat offered seniors by our colleges and un­ Far to the north and west, in a Within a proper framework each them; youth might have some iversities. figurative manner, lies old age. With age is captivating; outside that redeeming qualities. We can still be The avenues are so many — politics, the speed of a flash flood it will be framework it is gross. garrulous but not carping; nice to social work, volunteer work, church upon us — driving the blunt spear Develop Abilities know, not pathetic. work. The one thing you must do now point of pain, loneliness, debility • Develop as many abilities as you Draw upon your past, be proud of it, is use your mind and keep on using it. across the road we travel. can; abilities which challenge you, but don’t live in it. Don’t exaggerate Interests will change, of course. Will we be ready to meet this flood, ones which you enjoy and can possibly your deeds of derring-do. You might Emphasis will differ. But there better ready to turn angry waters into quiet use in later years. receive snickers instead of applause. be something to interest and backwaters? The time to prepare is These are most personal, and I •Plan now to retire not only from emphasize, or you’ll be cousin to a now, whether you are a teenager or know you cannot prepare for something but to something. To say vegetable. “midster.” something 50 years away. But you can I’m going to knit all the items I’ve {Continued on Page 4)

i n d e x T How to Services Save Money Shopping - 4 Keeping Your Health - 9 Choose a Nursing Home - 6 Catholic Services- 10-11 Relax and Relieve Tensions -12 Volunteers of America -17 Avoid Con .Men - 13 Seniors! Inc. - 22 Features Get Help at Home - 17 Telephone Numbers to Save - 27 -la .. Who, .Me? Yes, You - 3 A Long Life - 5 Copy for this special edition on senior citizens I Hope It’s Better .Now - 8 was provided by .Martin Moran of Public Relations Legislative Aid -14 .Associates. Riding High and Free - 21 r 4 Love and Respect - 24 Photographs are by Mark Kiryluk of The Register Eat Right for Good Health - 20 staff. Kage _ju iie '^9, i» /o — apociai lasu« r-or ukler Persons Seven New Who, Me? Yes, You! Dietary Goals

{Contmueo frorri Page 3) • Increase the consumption of fruits, aren’t there enough around who look and act as if vegetables and whole grains. • Widen, nurture your sense of humor In the name of • Decrease the consumption of refined and the Ice .Age were on its way back? all that’s high and holy, don’t put on a long face, grab a other processed sugars and foods high in such cane and wail. "I’m retired.” Do you think some malig­ Play and Reiax sugars. nant power throws your brain into neutral at 65’’ • Learn to play, learn to relax. “All work and no • Decrease consumption of foods high in total Develop a pleasant, smiling, helpful, tolerant attitude play . . ’’ still rings true. The change of pace would fat, and partially replace saturated fats, whether towards others and yourself Don’t be a door mat necessarily be your own decision, though I do offer obtained from animal or vegetable sources, with Stand up for ideals and rights, but in a kind way. It is these observations: poly-unsaturated fats. here I part company with the aggressive attitudes for­ One can become a work-aholic — bit of a trap • Decrease consumption of animal fat, and mulated by some. here. We want the best for our loved ones and in our choose meats, poultry and fish which will reduce Perhaps these work for many; perhaps they may help struggle to give them the material, deny them saturated fat intake. you obtain recognition, perhaps you feel better having ourselves. • Except for young children, substitute low- ■’told someone off.” Some priority arranging called for if this be the fat and non-fat milk for whole milk, and low-fat If this turns you on — have at it. Your old age may be case in your life. dairy products for high-fat products. rfX'ky, but you pay your money and take your chances. I’ll One can become a play-aholic — bit of a trap • Decrease consumption of butterfat, eggs still stick to the Prayer of Francis. here. We want the best for our loved ones and in our and other high-cholesterol sources. struggle to give them the material, deny them Mellow with Age • Decrease consumption of salt and foods ourselves. So often people will say, “George or Susie are high in salt content. cranky and crotchety, but they’re getting old, you Some priority arranging called for if this be the know.” As if old age were cause for a person case in your life. becoming cranky. Not in my books. One can become a play-aholic — same results, .Medical reasons, yes. Personality changes as a plus a subtle neglect of work. A students we were result, yes. That is one reason for crankiness. TTie told — if your golf gam e is 85 or less, you’re other is this: if you meet a crotchety old person, I neglecting your parish. believe you are looking at an older version of a If it’s 85 or more, you’re neglecting your game. crotchety young person I Do you see why my number one worry, contention You will be later what you are now. Your cus­ and demand is attitude? sedness may assume different guises, but if you are A Piace for God hard to get along with now. selfish, complaining, • Make a place for God. As younger people, we etc., you’re not going to be a sweetheart in later can exhibit a generosity, a care, a commitment. We years. can begin to experience in ourselves, in our Some wine mellows with age, some turns to families, in others, the “family concept of God.” vinegar. Then in later years as we have time to ponder Looking Foolish more deeply, we can find an answer to loneliness, Learn to laugh at yourself. What is yoim --eaction see more fully this prototype of love between if you make a mistake or do something sh? Do persons. you look around for someone, anyone to uiame, or A love that is satisfied only in giving and becom­ HOME DELIVERY SERVICE can you smile — even if it hurts — and put the ing. Start now. You cannot ignore God through life JUST CALL blame where it belongs? On yourself. then expect Him to be there when you want Him Smile — You don’t have to go through life with a God is a gentleman — if not asked to remain. He 399-1846 silly look on your face, but the magic of a smile is won’t. It is true as Francis Thompson said — God magnificent. It is contagious. will still chase you — you might be more difficult to 399-1847 Not everyone will respond, that’s for sure. But find. 399-1848 Pennywise Shopping Tips • Don’t shop when you Use a shopping list. popularity of the item, are hungry. but not that it is better • Be wary of mer- than other brands. THERE IS A LOT SAID • Buy fresh foods which chancising techniques are in season. which encourage you to • Items ever>’one uses IN OLD ADAGES! buy. are frequently at the back • Read labels and be of the store. Less sure you are paying for • “Specials” may be a frequently used items and food, not just sugar, means of getting rid on higher priced items are “A stitch in time saves nine!” flavoring, water, coloring “lemons’" or high-priced towards the front. or for packaging. items. Compare the prices with regular shelf • Buy what will be used prices. before spoiling if the item • Shop early, if is perishable. You will “You may fool all the people some of the time; you possible, before fresh • The number of cans save m oney by buying foods are picked over. can even fool some of the people all the time; but you or packages indicate the larger amounts of staple items. can’t fool all of the people all the tim e.”

• Use the house brand NEED LEGAL HELP? or generic foods if they are suitable for your ‘‘People are down on what Call or write us: purpose. SENIOR CITIZEN LAW CENTER they are not up on. ” • Avoid purchasing 861-8034 snack foods and prepared 2130 Downing cookies, cakes, etc. These Denver, CO 80205 Items are usually high in HOW TRUE THESE ARE, AND THIS IS sugar and salt, high EXACTLY WHY MEMBER NURSING Serving Eight Metropolitan Area Counties priced and furnish empty calories. HOMES IN THE COLORADO HEALTH CARE ASSOCIATION SAY, COME SEE WE SPECIALIZE US, LOOK US OVER AND JUDGE US BY IN OUR PERFORMANCE NOT BY ELDERLY CARE HEARSAY!

M e d St a f •In-Home •Institutional FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO SELECT A •Screened, Bonded NURSING HOME WRITE: •Companions and Insured • Home Health Aides Employees ^ o / o i a c / o •Housekeepers •Registered Nurses • Licensed Practical 1441 YORK STREET Nurses DENVER, COLORADO 1390 LOGAN STREET, SUITE 316 •Sitters 80206 DENVER, COLORADO 80203 PHONE 861-8228 399-4287 vu^njv.^o, 19 /0 — opvciai iw uo ror^uuaar^rorsons ~-z r a g e Od

Guidelines to a Long Life

Dr. Frank B. McGlone, a long-time Denver her 100th birthday; a third walked in the hay-field Braceland, a senior consuuani lo me institute of physician and champion of senior citizen causes, and amused herself making hay on her 100th Living at Hartford, Conn. “Braceland wrote in his has come up with a list of six guidelines he feels are birthday; and a man aged 101 had walked at least personal reflections on growing older several things important to longevity. four miles the day before the return was filled up.” that I think helped him to age gracefully,” McGlone The guidelines are based on a study he con­ Dr. McGlone noted that Alexander Leaf, in his said, “and I am sure an attitude such as his would ducted of 52 patients over the age of 80 and an exten­ book, “Life and Death and Medicine,” wrote about help us in the same fashion.” sive review of earlier studies that had as their ob­ his visits to areas in the world which were known “I have passed another hurdle,” Braceland ject the discovery of the secret of long life. for their high incidence of individuals living to an wrote, “I’m 75 and I’m starting on the last quarter. “Judging from the studies of aged in various extraordinary age. This time they tell me that when the coach takes areas, coupled with our data, we would say that the Leaf visited West Pakistan, Ecuador and you out, they don’t bench you — they plant you! As a following are important to longevity,” Dr. McGlone Georgia in the Soviet Union. I said: “These are places,” McGlone said, “where • Pick the right grandparents. there was a reasonably high percentage of in­ • Keep.active physically and mentally. dividuals who were elderly and many individuals • Eat properly. over 100 years of age. The two things that were • Stay thin. common to all three areas were the facts that these • Drink moderately. people were, for the most part, underweight; their • Do not smoke. caloric intake was low and their diets were relative­ Dr. McGlone also concluded that optimism and ly low in fats and carbohydrates. a good sense of humor are important. “In addition, in all three areas the individuals Profile were active physically, most of them having to live He said a profile of the octogenarians in his off the land, utilizing equipment that was very study is similar to that of a British evaluation rusty. They also all lived at an altitude of 4,000 feet carried out in the 1890s. “It is interesting that the or higher. Obviously, there are many other factors 1890 study in the United Kingdom studied longevity that affect quantity and quality of life that should in relation to most of the same factors,” he said. be evaluated.” “Their study of 900 plus patients over 80 was At a meeting of the American Academy of carried out by way of a questionnaire to doctors in Science in 1975, McGlone said, a report was the country who were willing to respond. ” presented on the 56 men who signed the Declaration Dr. McGlone said the British reported the of Independence. “It is remarkable that they were qualities that lead to great age were as follows; relatively young men when they drew up this “A good family history; a well-made frame of document,” he said, “but it is also especially average stature; spare rather than stout, noteworthy that many of them lived long and useful throughout life robust, with good health, little lives.” troubled with ailments or illness of any kind, with Life Expectancy good digestion; active, capable of much exertion, McGlone sajj this was particularly significant with the restorative advantages of good sound sleep since the life expectancy in the 18th Century was permitting or inducing early rising; good vocal less than 50 years. Of these 56 men, five of them organs; a good appetite moderately indulged, with lived into their 90s, nine or more of them lived into little need of, and little consumption of, alcohol or their 80s. The average age at their death was 67. animal food; an energetic yet placid temperament; “If you take out one from South Carolina who a good intelligence; the hair holding its ground and died in an accident at sea at the age of 30, the its colour well; the organs of sight and hearing per­ average age at the time of death was 68,” he said. forming their functions well and long. “We know that these men, having achieved the in­ Danced at 101 dependence of their country and having started a “Some retained great activity to the end. One new nation could well have retired and relaxed, but woman danced and sang on her 101st birthday; they didn’t. another received the holy communion in Church on “John Adams was very active until his death at the age of 91. Samuel Adams lived to be 81, after a very active life. Thomas Jefferson lived to be 83, and after his work in the revolutionary activities was minister to France, secretary of state under George Washington, was president for two terms and, up to his death, maintained an active cor­ respondence. Benjamin Franklin, who was 70 at the signing of the Declaration, lived to be 84. He served on the Constitutional Convention at the age of 83, Dr. Frank McGlone the year before he died. He also was very active in very many other ways, as is well known.” precaution, therefore, when I put an envelope in the Quality of Life Sunday collection basket now, it’s not a contribution Retirement also has an effect on the quality of — it’s an investment. I’m anxious, of course, to end life, McGlone said. “Most studies on happy up in heaven, but I’m holding back, waiting for a longevity indicate the importance of physical and lower entrance requirement. mental activities. Many studies point out the disad­ “I will admit that my memory is not what it vantages of early retirement for many in­ used to be. I have to fish for words, and my dividuals.” thingamabod, which used to contain thousands of For example, McGlone said, an article in words, has contracted a bit. I find I have to use “Modern Medicine” pointed out that a nationwide roundabout methods to cover up. For instance, survey showed that more than three-fourths of yesterday, I forgot the word ‘key’ and had to quickly those listed in “American Men and Science” were make up a sentence about opening the door. interested in con tinuing scientific work after man­ Memory Course datory retirement and 40 percent of those over 81 “I signed up for a memory course in town, and had worked. on coming out, I couldn’t remember where I had “Others have reported that the United States parked my car; by the second lesson I had forgotten has not been prepared for the retirement boom, and where the place was, so I had to quit. Every year it we are certainly unprepared for the growing seems the FDA makes the drug companies recall number of people over 65,” he said. “Years ago more, and I recall less. there were seven working people for every retired “I thought by this time I would have found the person. Today, that ratio has decreased to only two answers to some of the questions that have bugged or three working people who are supporting one me through the years and believed that for a while retiree. that I had. But now, unfortunately. I’ve even forgot­ “Individuals who no longer have a necessary ten the questions. I have reached the age now when role in the social and economic life of their society I have to put on my glasses and slipper and sit down deteriorate very rapidly. Retirement is a fertile in order to think. I have three pairs of glasses: one field for the distortion of emotional life. It also for distance, one for close-up work and one to help seems that there is an unexpected increase in me find the other two. It’s when I find them and physical illness in retirees at an early age.” can’t remember why I wanted them that I get up­ Sense of Humor set. I rest on my laurels and, incidentally, that part Discussing the importance of a sense of humor, of my anatomy has gotten broader even as my mind McGlone likes to point to the writings of Francis has gotten narrower.” Smiling Senior i-aytt 09 — uufiu

There are many types of nursing homes. Ser­ must be ade^juate. it ne

MASS % THE BROADMOOR INTERNATIONAL CENTER at MT. DUVET PRESERVATION HALL FERRANTE 6 TEICHER JAZZ BAND August 2 0 0 A Mass will be celebrated July 11 & 12 in the Interment Chapel of ☆ Ml Olivet Cemetery by ☆ Rn. J«ti^ M. LmC.R. TOMMY DORSEY futar LES ELGART ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA Ov LWr ol Gudalyt July 15 A ugust 4 £7 5 Paist This Mass will be offered on First Friday ☆ ☆ Jily 7th. 1978 WAYNE KING ORCHESTRA GLENN MILLER 7:00 p.a. July 21 6 22 ORCHESTRA August 2 5 6 26 lor ill tkou b«rit4 it HIT OLIVET CEBETEBY Tickets ore $6 pet petson. cabaret style seoting. except for Ferronte 6 Teicher which ore $9 and $10 per person reserved MT. OLIVET seoting. Doors open ot 6 p.m. BOX OFFICE OPENS JU LY 5. CALL THEN CEMETERY COLO. SPRINGS 634-2422, DENVER 623-5917 WtsUAHl Awi IMT CetaraO* 10033 ""'Br o 'd m o o r 424 7 70S CoJoTOdo Springs Coiorodo 60901 (303) 604-7711 June -¿a, isj/a — Special Issue For Older Persons — Page 7S

le id 5y th Consolation is n- ÌS Only in God be at rest, my soul, ;o 1- for from Him comes my hope. ir He only is my rock and my It salvation e d my stronghold; I shall not be h disturbed.

With God is my safety and my glory, he is the rock of my strength; my ^ refuge is in God. Trust in him at all times, O my people! Pour out your hearts before him; God is our refuge!

Psalm 63:6-10

Archbishop Casey Gives a Blessing

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that they were returned—by mail. By Max Greedy full swing. The employe ranks of many ousinesses were depleted by the draft and voluntary The Register was my introduction to the more This is one of those “I Remember When” sedate form of journalism that prevails today; pieces that may of us garrulous old codgers delight enlistments. The Post decided to fill the gap by training its own novice reporters. The Post School there was no picture-snatching required at the in writing which contribute little in the way of Register. “Action shots” are demanded by city journalist endeavors except perhaps as of Journalism was formed and publicized. A couple of dozen journalistic aspirants responded. Most of editors today and hordes of photographers are entertainment or perhaps, to a lesser extent, maintained to get them. recalling the mostly marvelous changes in our town them soon left when they learned there would be no paychecks and little glamour while learning. In 1919, the streetcar company raised the fare in the past half-century or so. from a nickel to 6 cents. Workers in the packing Since my working years, 55 of them, were spent Assignments houses and railroad shops of far East Denver didn’t in helping produce daily newspapers as a reporter Unlike the future Register College of like the idea of paying an extra cent and so some of or deskperson, my reminiscences will be from that Journalism, the Post school had no academic them overpowered motormen and conductors and viewpoint. attributes. The neophyte reporters were given real manned the cars themselves. Right here let me say that the span of years I assignments by the "school’s” dean and entire Havoc Ensued spent on the Catholic Register was among the most faculty, Josiah Ward, then on the verge of Not being experienced motormen, havoc interesting and most productive of my career. The retirement but a widely known newspaperman and time was the early 1940’s. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor ensued. Fights broke out between streetcar author in the early 20th Century and a former company guards and the passengers nearly every Matthew Smith was the editor, a hard-working, no- managing editor of the Denver Republican (defunct nonsense administrator. night as the cars reached what was then called the in 1913). Central Loop, adjacent to 15th and Lawrence Readable English The Post needed a night police reporter. After a Streets. Finally everybody got tired of fighting, He insisted his staff be well-grounded in the month in Ward’s school I got the job. It paid $5 a receipts were issued by conductors for the extra fundamentals of the Faith, and he also demanded week and was a 6-day deal. I was a senior at North cent, the case went to court, the raise was c tl that his editors, reporters and proofreaders put out High School. I hurried to work at police approved, and so it goes. a newspaper in correct, concise and readable headquarters, then in the long-ago demolished grey In 1920, streetcars again were the scene of more P English. To this end, Msgr. Smith established The stone City Hall at 14th and Larimer Streets. The violence. This time it was a strike by employes of Register College of Journalism, chartered by the building also housed all the municipal offices. City the Denver Tramway Company. They formed a State of Colorado. union, demanded a pay hike, didn’t get it, went on P Faculty members were professors from St. strike and were locked out. Strikebreakers were h Thomas Seminary who taught among other subjects brought in from Kansas City, Mo., under leadership a: theology, philosophy, ethics and Church history. of a man who called himself Blackjack Jerome. SI There also was a course in English taught by Mrs. Streetcars sheathed in strong wire netting were put te Hattie Horner Louthan, a poet, a short-story writer in service by the strikebreakers. h( and former professor at one of our large Strikers and their sympathizers objected. ti universities. The basic textbook was Higher Rioting flared. A total of seven persons, mostly Lessons in English, by Reed and Kellogg, a highly hi innocent bystanders, were shot and killed on h« respected volume. From grammer, the course successive nights at the East Denver and South progressed to news-writing. For those who were Denver car barns. Several streetcars were q‘ interested, the Register paid for courses in short- w overturned by mobs seeking to capture m story writing and other creative forms. strikebreakers. Some cars were wrecked in front of Everybody in the editorial department attended Tl the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and m those various classes with one exception, Paul the strikebreaker crews fled into the church, Hallett. He and Lee Taylor were the most a 1 seeking sanctuary. The mob was hard on their di knowledgeable and erudite men it has been my good heels. fortune to know and work with. Paul did not di Suddenly three priests of the Cathedral staff. ar attend the classes because the Monsignor kept him Fathers William Higgins, E. J. Mannix and 'Thomas busy translating Latin texts from St. Thomas’ McGivney. appeared on the church steps. They Seminary into English for our use. Hallett was cc defied the mob, hustled the car crews inside and sp equally learned in Greek, and during World War II locked the doors. Police credited the priests with tried to learn Japanese. ar saving the men’s lives. Officers estimated the an Msgr. Smith was a strict but fair task-master. roaring mob numbered 5,000. I was stationed at He never criticized or reprimanded a staff member I n Denver County Hospital (now Denver General) that mt before others, but every Monday morning, he would night. step briskly from his private office and post on a CO bulletin board a memorandum, sometimes of Later, the mob reformed despite police efforts, i n t marched to the Denver Post and sacked it. Much several pages, pointing out errors of all sorts in the p n past week’s product. damage was done. Huge rolls of newsprint were thi boosted from the basement pressroom to the street Memo Council chambers, a police court, fire department sit headquarters and a fire house and uncoiled along several blocks. But the Post was No names were mentioned, but the malefactors At 3:30 p.m. I replaced the Frost’s veteran able to publish the next day. The story of the rioting cai recognized themselves and took to heart police reporter, John Day. Day had been a police was told in black and red headlines two inches tall. I tin Monsignor’s admonishments. The memo stayed up reporter 14 years. He was a Catholic. He didn’t still remember the lead sentence of the story: “Hell the until replaced the next week by a fresh one. No wear his faith upon his sleeve—he lived it. Day was broke loose in Denver Thursday.” fo; perfect Registers ever were produced as far as one of the most kind, hard-working, far-seeing, con­ Met Fr. Woodrich pn Msgr. Smith was concerned. scientious men I ever met. Ar Among the two dozen or so editorial workers I met the present editor of the Register, the were several young priests, housed in various News Sources Rev. C. B. Woodrich, in a somewhat tragic Denver parishes and titled assistant pastors, though He had hundreds of friends and news sources circumstance. Going home one night 23 years ago, I sitl scarcely none had time for any but Register not only in the police department but also in the heard a police call about an automobile on fire at are duties. In those days, besides the Denver Register courts, federal offices and the statehouse. Day later East 32nd Avenue and Colorado Boulevard. A car Sto and the National Register, Msgr. Smith’s plant became city editor of the Post, regarded by many had crashed into the rear of a car waiting for a Sit edited and printed more than 30 diocesan editions. as tops in that job. Death cut short his career just traffic light change. Flames enveloped the second Cai when he was being groomed for a bigger job. car. A girl was trapped inside. Firemen had Hi| The Register chiefly was a happy place. In lieu In 1918, Denver had few paved streets outside arrived; but it was too late, the girl was dead. A Chi of overtime, the staff often voted for the the downtown area. Horses still pulled many fire priest appeared as one so often does at time of Ave Monsignor’s special treat—sirloin steaks for all at department vehicles. There was one motorcycle tragedy. Father Woodrich, then an assistant pastor, Sen the Denver Press Club. It was wartime and meat officer in the police department. There were many obtained a description of the girl. He believed he 4901 was rationed. mounted patrolmen. No traffic lights, arm-waving knew her identity. I stood aside as he went to inform Wir M.sgr. Smith was a forthright and fearless man. police directed traffic, and when they left their the girl’s family. Later we went to the morgue Ala An example: In the early 1920’s, the Ku Klux Klan posts, a tangle of hom-honking, swearing motorists together to verify the identification. Father had extended its tentacles high in the state jockeyed for position and bulled through the Woodrich has been my friend since. are administration and held several Colorado municipal intersections. When traffic signals did come to I got out of the business by retirement, tion governments in its tight grasp. Denver, the first one to be installed was at 14th and apparently just in time, because reporters no longer Goli While many counselled caution and patience in Larimer Streets—so the mayor could watch it, peck their stories out on typewriters. Stories are Hin dealing with the bigoted organization that targeted some people said. produced nowadays on computerized electronic Ell Negroes, Jews and especially Catholics, Msgr. In those days reporters rode the police devices that flash the story on p TV-like small Mar Smith advised direct confrontation. People were ambulance to the scene of shootings, blazing screen, and at the press of a button, the story is Sou losing their jobs for no other reason than they were buildings and sights seen but in war. Thus the press zipped to what we used to call the Composing Cen Catholics; window signs such as "No fish served usually arrived at homicides before the detectives, Room. St. here on Friday,” blossomed in a restaurant or two. who traveled in Model-T Fords and started out after In my time, a Linotype operator who could set Gal: Many assaults were blamed on the Klan. The gang the ambulance was well on its way. 13 lines of one-column wide type a minute was 1790 forced many small businesses to the wall, and even called “a swift.” Now the seemingly magical Wall some large concerns were hard-hit by Klan Gef The Picture devices turn out not lead type but “photo type” at Mos boycotts. "The police department was infiltrated by The reporters swarmed into the place of the the speed of 1,000 lines a minute or even more. Klansmen. Smith launched a campaign of tragedy along with the police surgeon, glanced at This is a perhaps periscopic glance of how it a t investigation and revelation. the victim so as to be able to spot the right photo used to be, at least in that small area of which I am Ciar which usually was upon a desk, table of piano. The Life Threatened most familiar. People who have not been “back 23rd rule was: Get the picture first and then the facts. It there” wouldn’t be able to recognize the old days Gler It was a long and bitter fight, but Msgr. Smith was plain thievery, but we salved our consciences and the odd ways even if all could be brought back 4400 won. The Klan faded away. by calling it "picture-snatching;” we figured we by a marvelous time-machine. Some how I think it’s T o W ' It was midsummer, 1918. World War I was in were only borrowing the photos, and most of us saw better now. I hope so. uu iic <.u, tai o — opei;iiii ittsutf ro r w iuer rursuiib — r-uye ao

How To Keep V,, Spring Tune-Up Your Health For the Elderly Preliminary health Flower, 2809 Larimer; Each spring, the Volunteers of America and the re screening services are Senior Country Club, 3607 E. Central Bank of Denver sponsor a major nutrition y; . available free to older 32nd, and St. Charles, 3777 and health fair for elderly men and women from 12 he residents of Denver at 36 Lafayette. Colorado counties. The 1978 “Spring Tune-Up’’ was ty locations throughout the held May 25 at Currigan Exhibition Hall and was the re city under a new program Northwest Denver sites largest health and nutrition fair for seniors in being provided by the are located at the Auraria Colorado history. re Visiting Nurse Associa­ Community Center, 1212 More than 85 agencies were involved in the one ig tion through the Denver Mariposa; Desci, 1901 E. day Tune-Up which served more than 1,500 seniors. I’t • Visiting Nurse Service. 13th Ave.; Colfax Terrace, Various health screenings were available to each of Known as the Serving 3190 W. 14th; Francis participant, including glaucoma testing, blood id Seniors Well Program, Heights, Buildings I and II, pressure, podiatry, arthritis, hearing and mental anyone who is 55 years of 2626 Osceola; John Mulroy, health. age or older and a resi­ 3550 W. 13th; Maltese Cross, More than 70 agencies sponsored booths where )C dent of Denver is eligible, 1590 Yates; Quigg Newton, pertinent information about services of particular ir according to Barbara 4430 Navajo; St. Elizabeth’s, importance to the elderly was available. •y Becker, program super­ 2825 W. 32nd, and St. A “Speakers Tent” featured various health, le visor. Patrick’s, 3401 Pecos. nutrition and mental health experts throughout the day. :e Care Available In the downtown area, ?. sites are located at Sunset The “Spring Tune-Up” is a program of the a What kind of health care is available through Park, 1865 Larimer; Tamri “Senior Seminar Series” which presents several IS the Serving Seniors Well Tower, 1255 l^th St.; important programs for Colorado’s elderly. Senior citizens wishing to become part of the series can Program? Thomas Cannole, 1710 Old Age — Time for Laughter e Williams, and at 25 E. 16th contact the Volunteers of America and have their Nurse practitioners name placed on the mailing list. )f will do health screening St. a procedures, such as a n health history and ex­ e amination, blood pres- P » sure, blood and urine testing, and vision and hearing screening. The nurse prac­ titio n er also will do health maintenance of health problems on re- • quest and in cooperation with your regular medical care source.

These health problems SÜ ' A f,) 0 B; VD A I NO f f Df WAl /.• SUM W ill VÎ may include such things as hypertension, , diabetes, chronic lung “DENVER'S LEADING CATHOLIC MORTUARY' disease, arthritis and anemia. Health education and counseling regarding specific health concerns are available as are ex- * ams for selected minor il­ M'^EQNATTS lnesses, referral to a medical care source or community services as indicated and first aid for -«SBoulevard NortuariesS^ problems occuring while Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 ^ the visiting nurse is at the 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1238 site. Serving Catholic families since 1919 Interested persons We have faithfully served Denver’s Catholic families since 1919, and will con­ can call 893-6277 for the tinue to do so at the locations of our two mortuaries: times the nurse will be at the site and for further in- ...and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep abreast of the needs of our , formation about the church, and her people... program. Area Sites The Serving Seniors sites in Southeast Denver are located at Campbell Stone, 1295 Race; Brandon Site, 1260 Pennsylvania; * Cane Ridge Manor, 1375 High; Christ the King Church, 845 Fairfax; Grant Avenue Site, 216 S. Grant;

Senior Homes of Colorado, James F. McConaty Joseph P. McConaty Brian McConaty Betty McConaty Gardeli 4901 E. Kentucky Circle, and ’ Windsor Gardens, 9600 E. Alameda Ave. The Southwest locations are at College View Recrea­ tion Center, 2525 S. Decatur; Golden Spike, 3000 W. Yale; . Hirschfield Towers, 333 W. Ellsworth; Louisiana Manor, 3130 W. Louisiana; Southwest Community Center, 1000 S. Lowell Blvd,; i l / d St. Joseph's, W. Sixth and D o n O evoe Bernard Ouffy Robert Oore John Snider Harotd Woods Galapago; Walsh Manor, . 1790 W. Mosier PL, and Walsh Manor Annex, 1775 W. Mosier. The Northeast sites are at Barney Ford. 2024 Clarkson; Bean Towers. 135 DEDICATED TO ’ 23rd St.; Glenarm Site. 2800 Glenarm PL; Globeville. 4400 N. Lincoln; Liggins Towers. 5150 E. 34th; Little DIGNIFIED SERVICE Paga 108 — Juna 28,1978 — Spadai Isaua For Oldar Faraona Programs to Help Seniors Colorado Springs By Al Granger loneliness which was Peak area c“Ounties. direct religious education convent. Sister Dolores a government subsidy. COLORADO SPRINGS given as the main Those with physical and 16 Little Parishes and Marie S.C. opened this Ten congregations now — Volunteering could be problem of senior citizens limitations could give work with the active social center for support the Sunday one solution for the in a 1975 survey of Pikes both older and younger seniors’ club part-time. Catholics and non- dinners with money and volunteers an opportunity These seniors help parish Catholic seniors who live labor. to help them while active activities and meet each in the core area. But it is She is now assistant seniors have much to offer Friday for spiritual and used by persons from a administrator of Winslow as volunteers and many social programs. much wider area. Court, a private middle- are doing so. Little Parishes arrange Marian Center hosted income senior residence, (Continued on Page 16) Catholic parishes in transportation for seniors the original Well Adult v»t>oraroapdlMer/ngetiaa. In metro Colorado Springs and others needing it. Clinic staffed regularly ------by city-county health Senior Citizens. offer a wide range of They also provide gifts Save K n at Mr. Steak programs from Divine for senior activities. professionals. St. Mary’s and get a free m eal. Redeemer’s model to Divine Redeemer’s seniors are active in II you're 60 or older. Mr. Steak's youth choir sang recently social concerns Senior Saver Card can save you small parishes where and your guests 10% (before members know one for elderly residents of stewardship and work in tax) at a Mr. Steak Restaurant. another and help on an the Union Printers Home the Acacia Hotel Senior And after 10 visits to Mr. Steak, we ll treat you to a free meal individual basis. and Medallion East Horizon Sunday dinners. worth up to S5.00. Divine Redeemer within the parish. Sister Dolores Marie Just visit the Mr. Steak Restaurant featured below to parish, with an estimated Downtown, St. Mary’s was a prime mover in this register and use your Senior 1,500 families has full­ pioneered Catholic senior project which Saver Card. Anytime— lunch or services with the Marian dinner. You'll save on our time ministry to the sick supplements the daily tender, juicy USDA choice and elderly by Sister Center in the former luncheons served there on steaks, seafood, and Andrea, S. C. She has sandwiches, all served with a COLORADO MOUNTAIN COLLEGE PRESENTS smile. mobilized an impressive Visit Mr. Steak 42 “Christophers” and 95 SENIOR HOSTEL soon.For a A special 8-day seminar in the mountains for delicious meal “Young Christophers” as Senior Citizens JULY 8-16 and your Senior volunteers. They make SESSIONS ON: Saver Card. Limit: one card from 145 to 150 calls each •Taxes «Government and Legislation «Health «Hobbies and per family. month to individual Recreation homes, nursing homes Recreational and Social Activities and hospitals. There are Group discounts for swimming at Glenwood Hot Springs Pool two trained hospital Housing Available ('arol Welcome, right, of Homemaker Services of CONTACT: “chaplains.” Senior Hostel Colorado Springs Catholic Community Services gets a Sister Monica Marie S. tip on vacuuming from Kathryn Ward. West Campus. Colorado Mountain College C. and Tom Zupancich Glenwood Springs. CO 81601 « Phone (303) 945-7481 ext. 73 Volunteers Needed For thousands of senior citizens, old age has become a retreat from living. Many seniors are without family or friends who can encourage them H IG H T IM E in getting to the source of services available to them. Outreach Services for the Aging, a program of Seniors! Inc., has been providing this assistance to older persons in the Denver area and seven surrounding counties for the past three years. Volunteers of all ages and backgrounds are needed, and several salaried posi­ tions are also open. If you like to drive and can maintain good relationships with others, there is an opening for a t9 D ffl field co-ordinator. Interested persons should contact Carol Gif- fen at 832-3174. r MASS % a t with O ® @ M T .o u v n COiTimunil^- ,1V- A Mass will be celebrated in the Interment Chapel ol Ml Olivet Cemetery by ■ . U r iC . a . JULY 2 9:00 PM TOPICi KOSI 1430 AM Mostalgic Recollections Of Our Independence Day This Mass will be offered on First Friday J ilr 7». 1978 ART SMITH RECALLS HIS DAYS WITH GUTSON BORGLUM, SCULPTOR OF THE FACES OF THE 7:00 p.a. PRESIDENTS CARVED ON MT. RUSHMORE, THE SHRINE OF DEMOCRACY

lirdidH tthirM ii GEORGE MOORE TELLS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE TERM “OLD GLORY” AND OTHER ANECDOTES MT OUVncaKTERY OF THE AMERICAN FLAG

MT. OLIVET CEMETERY U S ® • e « 4 « i« n IM Ti .Cdws«i8M33 1430AM: 101.1 FM STEREO 4Z4 7789 Catholic Community Services Northern Area Services to the Aging Catholic Community Services in “The needs of the Spanish sur- Northern Colorado is in the process of named elderly, fears and problems Denver Catholic Com­ needs of senior citizens. persons who must make idy, organizing the Spanish-Speaking are different from those of their con­ munity Services es­ Workshops and talks are the decision for a nursing now senior citizens in the area, according temporary Anglo brethren,” Vasquez tablished a Department presented on topics of home, and because of the day to Ivan Vasquez, CCS director. said. “The language,cultural barriers of Services to the Aging in concern to older persons. concern for the spiritual and “For the most part,” he said, and red tape are too much for these 1971. Under the direction The most recent was a ministry to persons in “these are people who never had the people to cope with. of Margaret Mary Foy, nursing home workshop. nursing homes, the ;ant advantage of education or social aging services coor­ Miss Foy has been an ad­ department has con­ ilow standing in their communities. It was Advocacy for these neglected dinator, the department vocate for improved ducted nursing home sur­ dle- more important to work for survival Americans has got to be implemented works with individuals, “alternatives” to nursing veys to determine needs ice, in order that communication gaps parish personnel and the homes and more low-cost and services. je 16) than to go to school to learn how to speak, read, or write English. You did between agencies, organizations and staffs of other metro homemaker services. She An overall objective of not need a diploma to hoe beets.” groups that offer service to the elder­ Denver organizations in has presented a “Com­ the Department of Ser­ The new group, just five months old, ly can be improved for this group. programs and services munity Care” plan to vices to the Aging is to for older persons. is called Los Ancianos Unidos (United Vasquez said the program will not parishes for support ser­ develop an awareness of Seniros). It includes Spanish-speaking The services fall into vices for older people. the problems of older serve masses of seniors at the beginn­ three general categories; In order to better serve citizens from Fort Collins, Loveland ing, nor will it generate impressive persons and solutions. and Berthoud. Direct services to in­ statistics at first, but it will provide a dividuals, special events ------Coupon------All meetings are conducted in service that is neglected. Spanish, Vasquez explained, because and organizational, the communication gap can eventual­ “Clearly,” he said, “we are speak­ educational and con­ ly be overcome more easily since the ing about a very delicate subject sultative services. R O T O -T iu in c Spanish-speaking senior citizen will which is human beings and their right The department con­ 20«/o DISCOUNT TO SENIORS OVER 60 WITH THIS AD confide in and cooperate with to maintain and honor their culture as venes meetings of parish someone he can communicate with well as that of their adopted and deanery groups and STEVE FELDMAN more readily. homeland. others in the community concerned about the 428-6115

“ l do the kind of job for you that I would Denver Archdiocese Office of Aging want you to do for nrte” . The Office of Aging of the Archdiocese of Of the people surveyed, Mrs. McKeown said, Denver has just completed a survey of 1,200 approximately, 70 percent were between the ages of SENIOR CITIZEN Catholics over the age of 55, according to Mary 65 and 80. As is usual in this age population, two- I Belle McKeown, director. thirds were women. SPECIAL! The survey is intended to provide a basis upon A significantly high percentage considered ARE YOU RETIRED? which to develop programs within the archdiocese themselves to be happy in their present situation. \ I’ORTOKI NO APTS. to serve the needs of the elderly, Mrs. McKeown Only 15 percent felt their income was inadequate. said. Although interpretation of the data is in the When questioned with regard to their living con­ OFFERS A }5% DISCOUNT to individuals S5 yoors of age and older. early stages and complete information won’t be ditions, most wanted to be in some sort of indepen­ • Two inviting swimming pools • Secluded trout lake available until this fall, some immediate conclu­ dent living situation. If they were unable to cope by • 1 and 2 Bdrms., Lake View Apts. sions were apparent. themselves, they would like to be with a member of l^OI^TOKI N O APTS. their family, she said. Miss, and Dahlia 759-4441 Mrs. McKeown said the survey indicated there ONE STOP was a considerable lack of information on the part FULL SERVICE of those surveyed with regard to the availability of services in the community designed to meet their needs HEARING AID The survey included many questions regarding HOSPICE FOR CONTINUING CARE the social, economic and physical health of the in­ HEADQUARTERS dividuals, she said, and there was much information GEORGIAN HOUSE 238-0531 obtained about religious needs and the way these All Services & Supplies needs are met. The hospice is a 22 bedroom unit for “As is true in the community, for the most part the care of the patient who is terminally Hearing Tests and Hearing Aid recreational needs are well met,” Mrs. McKeown ill. W e provide total nursing care with Evaiuation Without Obtigation! said. “Again, as expected, 97 percent of those sur­ supportive counseling for the patient veyed had a television set, 96 percent had a radio and their family on a 24 hour basis. and 98 percent had a telephone. STINE HEARING AID CENTER We have 24 hour visiting privileges. 1505 CLERMONT AT COLFAX It was encouraging that a higher percentage of Free these people read regularly than listen to the radio We wish to create a greater awareness ^ o r Appointment Call 322-6071 Parking or watch television.” of the everyday needs of the critically ill Mrs. McKeown said it also was encouraging patient and to give an opportunity to the that almost 90 percent attended church quite patient to live as an individual with regularly. “They were very much interested in the dignity to his or her capacity. activities of the church and receiving services from Georgian House also offers separate the church. They were also willing to volunteer skilled and intermediate care. caring their own services for various church activities.” Baptet Horfte Association 1625 Carr in Lakewood.

ROCKY MTN. Aging Unit To Reopen RESIDENCES 1535 Franklin St. The Davis Institute for the Care and Study of the Denver, Colorado 80218 Aging will reopen on July 1 under its new affiliation as is The Denver Catholic Register, SERVICES INCLUDE: with the University of • LOW COST MODERN HOUSING Colorado. we are concerned with • EACH ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH AND Affiliation of the Davis enhancing the lives of the aged KITCHEN Institute was transferred • FREE PARKING from Denver General we are privileged to serve. 1 mile to downtown Denver Hospital to CU in December following OPTIONAL SERVICES: months of controversy • DAILY MEAL SERVICES surrounding the city’s B eth IsRael hospital anP QeRiatRic CenteR • BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP operation of the institute. • SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The institute was built 1601 Lowell BlvO. For More Information Call on land adjacent to DGH with a $5 million 6enveR, CX:> 80204 832-4859 endowment from Denver Limited subsidies available oilman Marvin Davis. SOAp - A Way lor Seniors to Grow SOAp makes no sensational claims. It’s not a SOAp is not the latest daytime show on TV. It is Self-Awareness therapy, Ms. Lawless said. It does strive to increase the acronym for the Spirit of Age project, an They had two things in common, Ms. Lawless the older person’s ability to work and play in the exciting and innovative program for growth and said. An interest in combating negative attitudes on world. self-awareness for seniors, according to Arlayne aging, and all had participated in various types of Lawless, program coordinator. self awareness and human potential programs. One woman in the group stopped relying on her A major concern of SOAp is creating a new Growth cane to walk. Another remarked, “I go out even in image of age, she explained. The participants are the snow and ice now to get downtown. I think “Our youth-oriented society,” Ms. Lawless positively that I will maintain my balance and I will older people interested in increased potential for said, “has opened up many opportunities for human themselves and others. The facilitators are potential to be explored by younger generations. not fall.” volunteers with dedication and a sincere belief that Now there’s something exciting happening to our The SOAp group is open to persons over 55 who there can be life after middle age. ideas of old age. There is an awakening to the fact are willing to commit themselves to weekly The Spirit of Age project is now just over a year that older people have potential for growth and participation for a period of at least five months, old. It began with four people of varying development, perhaps at an even more intense level Ms. Lawless said. backgrounds who work in some capacity with than younger people.” seniors. Those who would like to find out more about SAGE (Senior Actualization and Growth SOAp can contact Ms. Lawless at 759-3585 or Allison Explorations) has opened up programs in nursing St. Claire at Senior Edition, 832-5565. hofnes where it has helped the dying, forgotten aged reduce their fear of living and thus reduce the fear of dying. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT “People who are not afraid of living are not 11- 12 Mon. Thru Sat. afraid of dying,” Ms. Lawless said. “Death is 4:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. viewed by SAGE and SOAp people as it is by many 25*^ OFF 12- 8 Sun. & Holidays religious groups, as merely another process of life.” SOAp, she explained, is a service designed to The Best in Buffet Dining 1) f 1 enable older persons to attain and maintain Lunch (11-2) physical and mental well-being through a program Dinner (4:30-8:30) i. of regular mind and body exercises. The physical exercises are not strenuous, but incorporate a Sundays & Holidays series of body movements designed to facilitate 12-8 P.M. healthy body functioning. AN ALL AMERICAN BUFFET RESTAURANT Relaxation A major key for opening the way to a fuller life is relaxation, she said. Deep breathing and other methods can relax tensions and energize the body. There is a great deal of energy used in keeping a CHUCK m WAGON body tense. One of the facilitators, aged 57, was a WESTMINSTER LAKEWOOD participant in the first experimental SOAp group 3055 W 72nd Ave 1862 S. Wadsworth at Federal At Jewell next to Safeway -I She had studied meditation and had had training in 427-3681 985-0300 journal writing. ’ Wrinkles Beautiful “Working with or in the group helps me with my own aging attitudes,” she said. “I went through a period of thinking 1 wanted to have a face lift because I was so frightened of growing old But then Asbury Circle I discovered for myself that wrinkles are really beautiful. It shows I have really lived With the ' IMursing Home SOAp group I have learned that aging can be a new adventure in the continuing process of life" Appreciative Proudly Kerving Southeast “rÍ- “Working with the elderly is particularly llcmvt^r since 1959 with SENIORS! exciting because older people are more t|uulity Rt^sidential Care Taka Advintiga of Our 1 0 % appreciative of the benefits and have a greater investment in wanting to be well than younger Discount Program people. That’s probably because younger people (on*r good to pofoont ovor SS yooro «ritt« I.D. Cord) m e m b e r rA • FRUIT & SHADE TREES• SHRUBS don’t think they are going to get old.” » i; i • HOUSE PLANTS • PRODUCE Ms. Lawless said that in the SOAp group Colorado Health • POTS & POTTERY • TERRARIUMS everyone is encouraged to talk and reminisce about Care Association • HANGING BASKETS • SMALL & LARGE FDLIAGE PLANTS positive, happy times in their life. Remembering good times helps a person feel better about himself. WELBY GARDENS “It feels good to not be ashamed to admit I’m \ ¡siting Hours: 2-8 p.m. depressed and then being able to talk about it,” said 7390 ClAYTON 287-0365 one member. “Just talking about it makes the I860 East Asbury Circle burden lighter.” F i r u i m UCSOf 7 5 6 -1 5 4 6 8 s p u n • PUT MOSS f ÿ S l i a • «mio • COWHAmi ■ COUNUM-SOin • POTTIKSOI. Aches and pains are not always the result of OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-6 aging; only regular SUNDAY 9-6 physical examinations HOME HE6 LTH FFICTS « i will determine the true i l causes. Older people have many years to COLFAX TERRACE HI-RISE look back on, including years when MASS their health was better. Large one, two and three ai But the story of failing health bedroom apartmente. MT. OUVET doesn’t always have to end in a A Mass will be celebrated hospital or nursing home. There’s an Comfortable and convenient living, located across in the Interment Chapel of alternative. It’s called home health from the Avondale shopping center, post box and Ml Olivet Cemetery by care. bus line. Enjoy highrlse living with well kept R«v. Josiph M. L tn C.R. Pastor Denver Visiting Nurse Service is grounds and management that cares. Extra large Our LidY of Guidilup« rooms, balconies, elevators and security Pirish the Rocky Mountain region’s oldest entrances. This Mass will be offered and largest home health agency, and on First Friday it can plan every detail of a home- July 7th, 1978 care program for older Denver resi­ 3190 W. 14th Ave. 7:00 p.m. 572-8971 dents. lor ill Ihosi biritd al To discover more about home MT OLIVET CEMETERY health care, talk to your doctor, or call Denver Visiting Nurse Service, an MT. OLIVET agency of Mile High United Way and the City and County of Denver, at 893- CEMETERY 7751 and ask for its free brochure. urtai 441* Avono al TtMfhtM WktalIMfo Ctltra«t 80033 Somebody still makes house calls! T M tp Ittt 424 7715 Cpfgrw^ Equity flmnmgmmSñno^ = _ _ v n s Old People Targets of Swindlers w lot a ease Older Americans are more vulnerable than investing any money, you investigate the is land sales, Ms. Lobus said. A fast-talking person the other groups to crime. Not only are they major marketplace. Is there really need for this product? or an attractive brochure describes the perfect lit­ targets of street crime, but the Better Business How have others done making or selling this item? tle spot and it seems so easy. Bureau notes that they also are often victims of Do you have the money, time and energy to follow “But don’t rush,” Ms. Lobus said. “There are ‘ her . fast-buck schemes, swindles and shady sales through to even a small profit? Can you afford to land sale transaction laws in most states. Call the în in gimmicks. lose any money? BBB for a reliability report on any company you are hink According to Rosalind Lobus, BBB operations Another scheme often inflicted upon the elderly considering buying land from.” will manager, the most common frauds to which the elderly need to be especially alert range from who health quackery to land sales. îkly “To avoid them requires knowledge and stead­ iths, fast refusal to be duped,” she said. “Yet for many lonely, disabled and, often, low-income older peo­ ple, it is easier said than done when faced with a lout smooth talking con artist offering the answer to a son life-long dream,” Ms. Lobus said. Charlatan In spite of our modern times, she said, there are still self-styled “doctors” who prey upon the aches and pains of other people. The modern medical charlatan is simply more sophisticated and at ease with medical terminology and psychology. “ Many older people suffer chronic ailments for which there are not yet certain and legitimate cures,” Ms. Lobus said. “These include arthritis, obesity and baldness. And cancer still ranks among the most mysterious of human conditions.” No doctor promises a miraculous cure, Ms. Lobus said, particularly for chronic ailments. Nor WHEATRIDGE MANOR does a doctor go door-to-door looking for patients. NURSING HOME Quick Profit CERTIFIED MEDICARE & MEDICAID Living on a retirement income, she said, is SKILLED CARE usually disappointing to older persons. “Too often, MEN - WOMEN - COUPLES OF ALL AGES there simply is not enough money to live comfor­ •M EDICAL DIRECTOR & STAFF .2 4 HR. PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE tably. A ‘quick profit’ advertisement in the new­ •IN-HOUSE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY .PHYSICAL THERAPY •> spaper may seem like the best answer. DEPARTMENT .HOME STYLE COOKING - SPECIAL DIETS “But,” she warned, “there are patterns to •CENTURY WHIRLPOOLS .SMALL FRIENDLY - INDIVIDUAL which the reader should be alert. Be suspicious if CARE .ENCLOSED COURTYARD .PLANNED ACTIVITIES the ad says the work offers quick, easy profits, can •PRIVATE & SEMI-PRIVATE, GROUND-FLOOR ROOMS be done in your spare time, or requires you to make •BATH IN EVERY ROOM .BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP an initial investment or buy something to get you •CHURCH SERVICES .ALL NATIONALITIES WELCOME started.” Targets of shady operators. She said that the BBB recommends that before e Consumer Office Can Help In th e Denver sumer service offered, or and repair, work-at- signing a contract. Before metropolitan area, senior to begin the investigation home business oppor­ you agree to anything, 238-0481 citizens are not alone in that could eventually tunities, self-improvement discuss it with a trusted their fight against crime, result in the prosecution courses such as dance friend, family, or lawyer. 2920 FENTON - WHEAT RIDGE All that is necessary is of the criminal and the studios, health spas, a telephone call to the possible restoration of lost social clubs and cor­ Metro Denver District funds. respondence schools, Attorneys’ Consumer Of­ Common frauds aimed medical-health frauds 4 fice to establish the at senior citizens include such as miracle drugs or legitimacy of any con­ home improvements cures, funeral and burial plans and pigeon drop schemes. HEARING AID How can senior citizens NATURE’S WAY - ALLJN THE EAR protect themselves? Custom Fitted ' Be suspicious of any NOBAnERIES TO BUY person who you did not Sealed power cell gives years of trouble free call and who appears at service (rechargeable) Sensational New Directional Mike Especially your door, the Consumer Good For Nerve Deafness Office advises. Ask for ACTIVITIES PLUS T.H.I. Aids fit securely without even knowing It is in the identification, then call ear. It can be worn in most vigorous activities as well as in rain or the company the person s w im m in g . Call BEN TURPIN 922-936J or write for free booklet claims to represent. 2340 S. Newton Denver, Colo. 80219 Don’t be rushed into

i to hen alth PatSchroedCT I a an îith NO SERVICE CHARGES Congresswoman On Senior Citizens Accounts is Ever since our bank opened its doors, we have been especially In­ est terested in attracting accounts from senior citizens. ind D enver We have always serviced these accounts without charge. And we will ne- continue to do so. îsi- We are privileged and proud to offer this small token of thanks to the many people of our senior populace who have contributed so much to this community for so many years. me or an Citizens Bank of Aurora ind 33- 15355 East CoNax Ava. We Paid tor Ov M n I» I TJ' »*•' i;»"' A c o p y •-* ■.»- * VY r..' •• n .v .* i Mambar F.D.I.C. IS Legislature Passes Bills to Aid Elderly

personal exemption yearly by multiplying them by Several major pieces of legislation of special separate agreement which prevents the buyer from importance to the elderly were considered in the deferring his property taxes. the “annual inflation factor: which, for 1978, is to be last session of the State Legislature. Interest will accrue on the deferred taxes at a 106 percent. Following is an explanation of those measures rate of 8 percent beginning Jan. 1 of the year in Vetoed by Gov. Richard Lamm was a measure which passed and were signed into law along with a which the taxes are deferred. originally intended to regulate nursing homes and listing of the bills which failed to pass or were SB 17 - Continuation of the dental care program other long-term health facilities. The bill was amended to such an extent that it failed to provide vetoed. — It provides that the state will pay partially for HB 1020 — This measure increases the amount dental services, including dentures, for old age meaningful regulation. of income a husband and wife may receive and still pensioners. Among other legislation of importance to the qualify for a property tax credit or refund against Maximum fees to be charged by the dentist are elderly which failed to pass were measures to; their state income tax. specified in the law. For example, $12 for an • Provide an income tax credit or refund to The income limit for receiving the maximum examination; $367 for full dentures. The state will [persons over 65 or disabled for heating expenses. credit of $410 was raised from $4,300 to $6,700 for a pay a portion of that fee. The state’s contribution • Provide financial relief to low-income elderly husband and wife. The income limit to be eligible will be determined by a regional dental committee. and disabled for energy-saving improvements to for a partial credit was raised from $8,300 to $10,800 It cannot exceed 80 percent of the total cost. their homes. for a husband and wife. The maximum allowable HB ^1004 - Unfair practices in the sale of • Provide for the construction of three veterans income for a single person was not changed — it ,’Vledicare supplemental insurance policies -7- nursing homes—one in Greeley, one in Florence and remains at $7,300. Insurers are required to issue a disclosure form, one in Denver. HB 1112 - Property tax deferral for the elderly prescribed by the commissioner, to every person • Eliminate the sales tax on food. — This new law allows a person 65 or older (60 buying a Medicare supplemental policy. ’The form years old in some cases) to defer property taxes on must specify whether the policy will pay Medicare his owner-occupied residence until his death or the deductible amounts or co-payment charges for Wheat Ridge sale of the property. hospital and other medical insurance, and, if so, Qualifications for deferral include: how much. It also must specify what other benefits B eau ty C ollege are provided and what exceptions and limitations to • The taxpayer must own or be purchasing the Every Tuesday and Wednesday fee simple estate; those benefits exist in the policy and the premium • The property cannot be income-producing; for the policy. Senior Discount Day • All property taxes for prior years must be Insurers also are required to send a follow-up Shampoo and S e t...... $1.50 form to the policy holder which permits him to paid; Hair C uts...... $1.50 • The property must not be subject to any lien cancel his policy within 30 days after receiving it. for federal purposes; HB 1101 - The training of persons working with 4 S 1 -0 9 8 6 • The value or equity of the property must be the aging to assist in insurance matters. 42nd and Wadsworth sufficient to pay the lien established by the deferral SB 68 - Special needs of recipients of old age of taxes. pensions. The deferred taxes will be a lien against the Funds may be provided, with the consent of the property. However, any liens, mortgages, etc. more Legislature, for adult foster care or home care for than five years old at the time of the tax deferral persons eligible for old age pensions. A physician REAL ESTATE will take precedence over the state lien for the must certify the need for home care Home care deferred taxes. includes, but is not limited to, supervision of self- Questions and Answers The state deferred tax lien will take precedence administered medication, exercise, assistance in over any future liens or liens less than five years personal hygiene and daily living activities and old. preparation of meals. A person selling a house cannot put a clause in HB 1034 - Food sales tax credit the mortgage which prevents the buyer from Increases the amount of the food sales tax deferring his taxes in five or more years. credit or refund for 1978 and subsequent tax years. DENNIS SHEADER However, he can require the buyer to sign a The credit is based upon an average adjusted gross Broker income which is determined by the number of exemptions on the return HB 1181 Increases state personal income tax PRICING YOUR HOUSE RIGHT exemption from $750 to $850 QUESTION; What is the best way in which to put the proper selling price on a home? HB 1194 Inflation rate indexing of income tax ANSWER: The value of your house is not what you Adjusts the rate of tax, the standard think It IS - or what the buyer thinks. It is determined deductions, the low income allowance and the chiefly by the location, the neighborhood, and the current market. An overpriced house sitting on the ‘Granny Flats’ market for months becomes almost impossible to sell. Choosing So first, you must get in line with the market. That Of Australia means a realistic appraisal. W l HI 1 II VI Older people can now A Health Nobody - but nobody - is more acutely aware of the O ui IS ih«- rtiost important live with their grown Care Facility? current housing market than your local Realtor. A |x*rson ,it rvir children — without their capable Realtor can bring in his own appraisal expert Oiif ( IS not u«*st IS not .in int<‘rru p tio n of way. ¿an hire a qualified independent appraiser. You may A project in the nursing services. our work. h<» is tht‘ purpost* of it Rooms with outside be pleasantly surprised to find out that you were in­ ()ur C»u«*st IS pt*rson .inH n ot .1 .1 Australian state of patios. tending to price your house for less than its fair st.itistu h.is inciivicfual likt*s market value. Victoria provides for Chapel. a n <1 ciislik«*s. indiviciual n oeds small, movable houses to If possible, your price should include curtains, O u r C'.u«*st doos us .1 fTTVor w h o n Various rates and room draperies, refrigerator, air-conditioners, dishwasher, 4 .ills W o .ir«» not cioin^ fiim .1 be erected on lots owned accommodations. built-ins. It’s a better package deal and may hasten favor hy st^rvin^ fiim by the older occupants Rehabilitative and social O ur (^u**st IS ,1 p«»rson wfio hrin^s us the sale. children. The houses are services. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ON REALTY PROBLEMS his illnoss It IS our tiuty to lustify built and rented by the his faith in us Please feel free to call on CALL US AT O u r C^u«»st IS

Call U8 today about our free checking service for Senior Citizens

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. m o n Complete Banking Services 12075 East 45th Ave. Master Charge STATE BANK Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 - Mon. thru Fri. 371-8000 You may quaffy b y be re for denture care nd • • as de at a reduced cost. he to Because dentists are concerned, the Colorado • • Dental Association has implemented a program ly to make professional denture care more accessible to to those in need. ns id

iO iO

Participating dentists throughout the state are voluntarily con­ tributing their time and knowledge to make this service possible for a fee not to exceed $350. You may qualify for this program if you are 60 years of age and have an income of $350 a month or iess for an individual or $600 a month or less for a couple.

Dentists are the professionals to whom you should entrust your oral health... Dental health is essential to your total health. For information, please return this coupon:

Colorado Dental Association 720 S. Colorado Blvd. The Galleria, Suite 580 Denver, CO 80222 Please send me information on the Denture-Help Program.

N am e .

Street address.

City_ .Z ip . Colorado Springs Catholic Services

(Continued from Page 10) boast a tar-ranging voluntary agency serving Way funds, $75,000 from basis but there are many Office Building. continues her association social-spiritual agenda. the elderly. And many city and federal tax funds volunteer opportunities in The 17-page booklet has with St. Mary’s as a lay John Cook can provide volunteers are active and $33,685 from Meals on this, and youth services, 46 separate listings of distributor and serves on details at 599-1453. seniors. Wheels recipients. for interested seniors. services such as health, several boards of Leo and Julia Lucero of Silver Key’s Meals on housing, employment and General information on Details are available professionals concerned Our Lady of Guadalupe Wheels is directed by Silver Key is available volunteering, clubs, and with aging persons. parish are a team Ruth Stayton of St. Paul’s from 632-1521 and on from these agencies many social services. providing social services which are listed in the Other parish programs parish—one of 17 paid Meals on Wheels from Low cost housing for include one at Holy such as clothes given by staff. telephone book or in a A ir Force Academy 632-6402. Senior Services booklet senior citizens is Trinity where 200 In 1977, 29,000 meals administered by the members contribute and families for distribution were delivered from El Paso County Social published by Senior and assistance in Spanish Services offers Information and Referral Housing Authority of serve a third Sunday various large kitchens Colorado Springs at 105 E dinner attended by 70 to in completing govern­ such as hospitals. Some of homemaking and other Service at 27 E. Vermijo ments forms. assistance to old age located on the fifth floor Vermijo. Applicants must 100 seniors and friends the 800 volunteers spent appear in person. from other areas. They Other parishes are 16,000 hours going to pensioners on a limited of the El Paso County can take home any planning senior programs individuals’ homes with leftovers too. or are small enough that the food. Holy Family parish of they know seniors and Mrs. Stayton counsels Security - Wideheld pro­ their problems and solve those with dietetic vides the place for a them on a person-to- problems and coordinates dinner meeting of the person basis. this large operation. LAKEWOOD NURSING HOME Fountain Valley Golden Catholic Community Silver Key also Age Club each month. Services at 2805Va W. transported 34,800 1432 DEPEW Pa rish Ca tholic Colorado (upstairs), persons to medical and Daughters provide salad counsels an increasing shopping locations. and dessert and serve at number of older persons Other services 238-1375 this event. with budget problems. available include Corpus Christi parish’s Some are referred by homemakers, home social ministry the Homemakers Service maintenance, food, blood • APPROVED FOR MEDICARE committee sponsored which was started in 1976 donations and com­ & M EDICAID anointing of the sick for with federal and Church panionship. 160 persons in May. CC’s funds. “Social Security Deb’s” This assistance, which S t. Paul’s social concerns committee Circle meets in July with is given by a growing NEW MODERN FACILITY the parish council to staff on both long-term staffs one Meals on determine needs. A and emergency plans to Wheels route in southern SEPARATE SENILE WING - PHYSICAL & SPEECH THERAPY Colorado Springs making founders celebration and approximately 100 clients 24-HOUR SKILLED NURSING SERVICE/RN SUPERVISION youth help at senior’s each month, is expanding. this route possible. homes are projected It has incorporated as Silver Key has grown GROUND FLOOR — SPACIOUS GARDEN — SUN PORCH activities. an individual agency and from an idea of six p a t io s — SUPERVISED RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS Holy Apostles, newest moves in July to the concerned citizens in 1970 PRIVATE & SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS — SPECIAL DIETS area parish, has a group Episcopal Senior Citizens to help nursing home RELIGIOUS SERVICES of seniors—55 years and Center to serve a wider residents. In 1978, with MEMBER COLO. HEALTH CARE ASSOCIATION older—who now number clientele of aging and ill emphasis on helping the & AMERICAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION 45, meet in private persons. aging stay in their own homes, help the Many Catholic homes, the agency has a UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT predominantly “young” volunteers are active in $234,047 budget: half parish in many ways and Silver Key, largest from private and United DO YOU REMEMOER?

The history of sport is fascinating — itis clouded beginnings, its fabulous growth during the Golden Era from 1920 to 1930 — its mass appeal today thru the medium of television and the printed page. We, the originators of Emerson St. East have endeavored to provide Denver with a truly fine restaurant that captures for its patrons some of the nostalgia that sports provide. We hope it v^ll be a stimulating and gratifying experience for you and your friends to enjoy each time you dine with us. Enjoy your visit with us. Feel free to roam about and enjoy what we hope will be a refreshing ex­ perience in sport&oriented Emerson St. East. BOB WHEALEN AND RANDLE BROWDER, OWNERS

Senior Citizens Are Always Welcome At Emerson Street erne R so EAST COLFAX AT EMERSON • PHONE 832-1349 o|#o(,iai ivitu« ror uiaer Kersons — »'age i/o VO A Provides Home Health Care Many Services Home health care, the appropriate, is usually are including home care available in a com­ The Volunteers of America, founded in oldest form of care there much less expensive than as a policy benefit. munity, a person can talk Denver in 1898, provides extensive services to is, is making a comeback care in an institution. Home health care is to his doctor, look in the meet the growing needs of Colorado’s elderly after several decades of A fourth reason is that available to 97 percent of Yellow Pages under population. declining use. home health agencies are the residents of Colorado. “Home Health Services,” The VOA sponsors the Seniors’ Nutrition More and more people developing and offering For further information or call the local health Program which is currently serving more than today are being dis­ more services than ever about the services department. 1,600 meals each day in 30 meal centers charged early from before. Home care may throughout nine counties. hospitals to continue their include the part-time ser­ In addition to the meal, participants are treatment or con­ vices of nurses, home Who C a re s ? ...... We Care! health aides, physical, oc­ provided with several essential services, in­ valescence at home. Comcare Is a professional cluding assistance with transportation, nutrition, Many people are also cupational, and speech — - y nursing & Homecare Service that education, shopping assistance, recreational ac­ staying out of hospitals therapists, social service truly cares about your Individual tivities and special counseling services. and nursing homes workers, nutritionists, needs. Our nursing coordinators Shopping Trip altogether to be cared for and other health profes­ are concerned about providing sionals. exactly the sort of help you re­ Each of the centers has a manager who plans in their own homes. qu ire. The cost of home health and coordinates daily activities. There are lec­ Our services are available in tures, field trips, shopping trips, films, sports Three important care may be covered by your home, hospital, or nursing and much more. reasons for this trend are Medicare, Medicaid, the home; anytime, 24 hours a day 7 The VOA Meals-On-Wheels Program has that people usually prefer Veterans Administration, days a week. been in operation for several months. It is to be at home, they or one of the growing We provide: Registered recover faster there, and number of private health Nurses. LPN’s, Visiting Nurses. designed to provide a nutritious meal for seniors MCARE Home Health Aides, Home­ home health care, when insurance companies that INC who are unable to leave their homes to visit near­ ^.9 Since 1969 makers, & Housekeepers. by meal centers. Our personnel have been In addition to the meal, the program provides Keep Brain Cells Active thoroughly screened, refer­ home visits and special counseling services. Ph. 623-4783 enced, bonded, insured, and are The Foster Grandparent Program is spon­ There is increasing dividual muscles waste under the 24 hour supervision of sored locally by the Volunteers of America. scientific evidence that away. a Registered Nurse. Under the program, low-income elderly men and brain cells which are un­ women work with youngsters who have special used are much more like­ needs. ly to die than those used DENVER GROUP DEPARTURES often, according to Share Skills George Kerin, coor­ The Most Convenient Way to Travel The grandparents receive a financial dinator of the Geriatrics- All arrangements made for the Senior Traveler stipend, assistance with transportation and other /Deaf/Aftercare Division benefits through their participation. Perhaps the of Fort Logan Mental main benefit is the opportunity to share their Health Center. 16 DAYS September 18, 1978 skills, talents and love with children who need Escorted by: them. (including Portugal $ 1 1 9 8 Rev. Duane Reetz The VOA also operates the Senior Center. His advice: “Use It Or and Morocco) The center, which is open to the public, serves Lose It.” From Denver the social, cultural and educational needs of Kerin theoretically O th er Colorado’s elderly. Programs and services divides older people into 200 So. Sheridan Blvd. 9 3 6 -4 8 3 3 G roup provide opportunities for increased involvement three kinds of muscles — Denver, Colo. 80226 Tours at all levels. intellectual, emotional Ciinic and physical. All three, SHERIDAN TRAVEL SERVICE Sunset Park Apartments is another VOA he said, need constant ex­ operation. The high-rise apartment complex in ercise lest th ese in- For All Your Travel Needs— downtown Denver provides a “full-service living experience’’ for more than 300 residents. It in­ cludes a clinic which is operated by Metropolitan State College and a social worker assists resi­ dents with any problems. Educational opportunities are also provided to area residents through the Senior Seminar Series. A joint project with the Central Bank of Denver, this series is designed to give pertinent information on such subjects as nutrition and health care, money management, housing, employment and legislation.

JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR E M n R E S August 17.18.19,1978 BR AND OT August 17: INTER 8 AM Entries due for Open Division. Categories include arts & crafts, baking, canning, clothing, knitting,' crocheting, flowers, and vegetables. Free to Jefferson County residents. For Handbook call 279-4511. August 18: A New... and Insured & Savings Certificate M ulm aiii Interest-Insured August 19: Savings When you deposit 9 AM to 8 PM: 4-H, FFA. & Open Division Exhibits 51,000 or more in a savings cer­ 10 AM: Open Gymkhana and Horse Show tificate with Empire, nice things 12N to 3 PM: Rocketry demonstration begin to happen. Our “8% Certifi­ 12N to 8 PM: Midway Attractions cate,” with a minimum term of 8 5 PM to 7 PM: Hot air balloon (weather permitting) 5:30 PM to 7 PM: Barbecue years, pays higher interest than any 7 PM: Livestock Auction commercial bank. Every penny of your investment up to 540,000 is in sured by the Federal Savings and Loan MEET THE DENVER STARS PROFESSIONAL Insurance Corporation (FSLIC). Through multiple account ownership, you can have your RODEO TEAM SATURDAY AFTERNOON savings insured for much greater amounts. FREE ADMISSION 8.00% = 8.33% The Empire Savings "8% Certificate" provides you with an effective annual FREE ENTERTAINMENT yield of 8.33% when your investment is left on de­ posit and we compound interest daily.* The rate is FREE PARKING guaranteed for the term of the certificate. Terms up to 10 years are available. •In the event of early withdrawal, federal regulations require a information 279-4511 or 233-6276 substantial interest penalty.

MEALS & REFRESHMENTS JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 15200 W. 6th Ave., G o k to n , 80401 (6th Ave. & Indiana) I CARING and SHARING... u in SO many ways

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i'4 ^ . ■ If you have left your dreams behind, if hope is cold, if you no longer look ahead, then you are old. Old shouldn’t f.V if Jfj;? í«.; be like that. Old isn’t like that if ííV someone cares. Catholic Community Services cares and reaches out to show it ... helping parishes set up neighborhood programs for the elderly; bringing older citizens together for recreation, meals and ac­ tivities; counseling them on housing and money problems. “You should be pleased that they cannot repay you, for you will be repaid in the resurrection of the just. ’ ’ Luke 15-14 I id . rX C atholic ^¿om niunity w j ^ *«£rvices Unibed W^y

200 Josephine St., Denver. Colorado 80206 388-4411

» 4 ill: June 28,1978 — Special Isaue For Older Persona — Page 19S 100 Years Of Life Mrs. Georgina Saxton Grant, right, a resident of Mullen Home in Denver, celebrated her 100th birthday May 27. She was a résidait of the Little Sisters of the Poor Home in Casper, Wyoming, before moving to Mullen Home. Mrs. Grant was born in East Market, Maryland in 1878. While she was still a child her parents moved to a wheat farm near Plainville, Kansas, where she went to school and studied music and education. As a young woman she traveled to Wheatland, Wyoming where she taught and played piano for the silent movies at the local theatre. Georgina had her first teaching assignment in 1889. She rode horseback to and from school. “Church-going and an occasional dance .constituted the only social diversions,” she said, “About this time I attended my first public dance, much to the disappointment of my parents. But for the fact that my brother was my escort, I think it would have been an unforgivable offense.” Georgina was church organist, but because she played piano in a dance hail, she was ostracized at church. One Sunday, the preacher refused to shake her hand, saying, “only the pure,” because she had played in a dance hall the night before. Georgina married Forrest Grant in 1904. Their three children are all deceased, but three grandsons now live in Casper, Wyoming. Mrs. Grant lived alone after her husband’s death until she moved to the Little Sisters’ home in Casper, Wyoming at the age of 90. When that home closed in 1972, Mrs. Grant transferred to Mullen liome, where she is now the oldest lady in residence. Photo by Mark Kiryluk

u Here’s the best way 1 know to share a little of your blessings with God’s hungry, with the destitute and with the abandoned... while gaining the security of a guaranteed income for life.”

1 am Father Floyd Boeckman, O.M.I., an Oblate priest. My job is to help raise the funds that are needed to support the vital worldwide work of my brother Oblates. Through the Oblate Gift Annuity Program, lay persons just like you join with our priests and brothers in their daily works of mercy, and in their preaching of salvation in a loving, suffering Christ. At home and abroad, Oblates provide light for the blind, hope for the hopeless, support for the lame, instruction for the ignorant, and comfort for the forlorn and the desperate. We need your help, and we invite you to participate. If you are over 50, our Oblate Annuity Plan GUARANTEES How the to pay you from 5.8% up to 17.4% Obtote Fathers Pro^wnGift Annuity income, every year, for life. It’s a [-{yv. f’loyd Btjeckman. O M 1 , [Jircctor FREE Booklet, provides spiritual and tlnancW security way to join in God’s most deserving Oblate F-'athers Annuity Department no Obligation. with works of charity, while building a 1.5 South .59th Street. Belleville. Illinois (•>222^ income b n bemAs Living Memorial for yourself. Write Dear Father Flrjyd today for complete information. Please send me a I'HFF brKrklel about the Oblates. ,ind details about yr)ur Oift Annuity Proyram I am interested iti the yuaranteed incotne I will receive in exchanye for a yift of □ SI.000 □ S.'l.OOO □ S5.000 □ $10,000 □ f.)ther$------Clip .My birthday is Motith Dav Year Coupon, Name ------Address------Fill in and mail today! City ------State 'An Code — Telephone DCR6-78 Eating Right: Good Heaith H O m E The human body has amazing adaptability, and needed for vitamin C. Yellow and green fruits and HERLIH the symptoms of poor nutrition may not show up for vegetables are high in vitamin A and should be SERVICES a long time, according to Anne S. Hatcher, included daily. The darker the color, the more Of M im o OINVÍB. INC, nutritionist and assistant director of Project vitamin A. Concern. Protein REHABILITATION “Sometimes by the time we see the results of Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, cheese and legumes— bad eating habits, we cannot heal the body all of these are good sources of protein, Ms. AT—HOME completely,” she said, “For these reasons, it is Hatcher said. Many Americans eat more meat than important to form good food habits early. Eating necessary while others do not have enough high • PRIVATE • NON-PROFIT right makes for good health.” protein foods, she observed. • ORDERED BY YOUR DOCTOR Ms. Hatcher recommends four categories of By supplementing the diet with combinations • MEDICARE APPROVED good foods to include each day. They are: 1)-Whole of dried peas or beans (legumes) and whole grains, SKILLED NURSING SERVICES: grain, breads, crackers, cereals; 2) fruits and protein can be supplied at lower cost. vegetables; 3) meat, fish, poultry, eggs, cheese and • REGISTERED NURSES legumes; 4) milk. Milk is a good source of protein, calcium, • HOME HEALTH AIDES In the first category, most of the vitamins and phosphorus and vitamins A and B2, Ms. Hatcher • RESPIRATORY & RENAL CARE minerals are in the bran which is removed in the said. For many people, it is a relatively NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING process of making white flour. Read the labels, Ms. inexpensive source of these nutrients. Some people MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICES Hatcher advises, to be sure the main ingredient is do not have an enzyme to digest milk sugar, but can THERAPY SERVICES: whole grain flour or cereal. eat yogurt or cheese. People who feel that they have • PHYSICAL Some products, she warns, are made from a digestive or allergy problem should consult their • SPEECH white flour with caramel color so people think they doctor or nutritionist, she said. • OCCUPATIONAL are getting whole wheat. Sugar coated cereals may Some indications of poor nutrition among contain up to 50 or 60 percent sugar. Americans, Ms. Hatcher said, are tooth decay, 455-7464 e Fruits and Vegetables obesity, heart disease and high blood pressure. 3456 W. 23 AVE Fresh or frozen fruits and vegetables are These are related to many factors rather than just highest in food value, Ms. Hatcher said. Canned one, however. fruits and vegetables are still good sources of Ms. Hatcher said the most common problems Let your old age be may your wisdom be with vitamins and minerals. with the American diet are too much refined childlike, and your pride, nor your humility Every day, she said, at least one serving of carbohydrate and too much fat, especially childhood like old age; without wisdom. V 0r citrus fruit (orange or grapefruit) or tomato is saturated fats. that is, so that neither St. Augustine Old People Have Special Newspapers A PLACE TO LIVE Senior Edition and news, features and classified ads also are Colorado Old Times are opinion columns. offered to subscribers. CASTLE GARDEN statewide, monthly Activities of interest to NURSING HOME publications for older older people in the Colorado Old Times, a people in Colorado. Denver metropolitan regular monthly Published by Senior area, with an emphasis on supplement to Senior Edition Inc., a non-profit, free and low-cost events, Edition, contains creative independent corporation. are listed in each month’s writing by older people in Senior Eldition contains “senior calendar.” Free Colorado. EVENTIDE OF LAKEWOOD 1599 Ingalls Lakewood We neeid you for our volunteer program; work with our residents and community resource projects or EXTENOEDCARESECTION*24HR. RN NURSING SERVICE O NE OF help us start a garden. ADAMS COUNTY’S FINEST NURSING FACILITIES FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION 4 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS • BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • CLOSE TO CHURCHES • PRIVATE A SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • HUSBAND AND WIFE UNITS • X-RAY CLINICAL LAB • PIPED IN OXYGEN • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY • •f e TAKE TIME TO CARE, PHYSICAL THERAPY • BEAUTY-BARBER SHOPS • CHAPEL BE A VOLUNTEER 452-4700 RESIDENTS PHONE: WEST WING 451-9973 EAST WING 451-9920 For more information, (401 MALLEY DRIVE. NORTHGLENN. COLO.) FROM 104th & WASHINGTON. NORTH ON WASHINGTON TO (114th) OR MALLEY DR. phone 232-3551 anytime TURN W EST 2 BLOCKS ON MALLEY OR. Share a lin e a n d s a v e . Do you really need a private line? Your answer might be, “Doesn’t everybody need basic service?” And that’s just the point. 'Voii can have basic servnce—the option of an unlimited number of load aills for a fixed monthly rate—with tw'^o-party as well as one-piirty lines. So if you clon’t use your phone often, and you don’t mind sharing a line with someone else, you may find that the a)st savings offsets any inamvenience you might enaiunter with hvo-pait>’ seiwice. Depending on where you live, the difference in I a)st b |m ^ n the hvo types of service can range any- i. w h erM jP i 20% to 30%. Even allowing for the noniiniuTone-time charge required to switch your type of service, the savings OTuld be mnsiderable. Your service representative will be happy to give you specific information on m sts mid savings and see that you get the kind of service you really wmit. Mountain Bell J u n e 2B, i»70 — special i s s u e For Older Persons — Page z is Henry Rides Everyday It Keeps Him Going By Howard T. Ryan Tumble Bug, Whip, Satellite, Inspirations — even miracles — are Scrambler or even the awesome found in unlikely places. Cyclone (roller) Coaster. At about noon most any summer “There’s more than 40 rides in the weekend or holiday, a wizened wisp of park, and I ride them all sometimes,” a man passes briskly through the says Henry. pedestrian gate of Lakeside And not just on special occasions. Amusement Park near his home in Same Routine northwest Denver. With rare exceptions, he follows the He’s only five feet tall and weighs a same routine every Saturday and scant 90 pounds, but 75-year-old Henry Sunday during Lakeside’s operating Ritter isn’t hard to pick out of the season — and has since 1939. crowd. He wears high-topped shoes, a “Lakeside is the only thing I have to starched shirt and neatly knotted enjoy in life,” Henry says. “I’ve necktie and a circa 1930 checked cap. never been able to work at a regular In one hand he carries a white job because of my health . . . I’ve business-sized envelope . . . in the never had a car . . . and I have very other, a crucifix. little money.” Smiles A lifelong Denver resident, Henry He doesn’t stop at the ticket window managed over the years to earn . . . but does acknowledge smiles and enough money watering and mowing greetings from Lakeside attendants lawns to qualify for minimum Social and park officials. Security benefits. Henry is nearly as much a part of “I used to walk to the park, but Lakeside as its roller coaster or these days I ride the bus and do my merry-go-round. walking around in the park. Once inside, at a pace belying his “This place is wonderful. If it age, Henry quickly tours the spacious wasn’t for Lakeside I would have died park . . . stopping here and there to a long time ago . . . like my brother pick up a bit of paper or other litter who didn’t stay active.” which may have been missed in the That letter he carries? regular daily clean-up. “Oh, that’s for new ride operators His ‘Chores’ who may not know me. It says I’m His “chores” completed, Henry — ‘Henry’ and can ride anything as long who has fought a lifelong battle with as I want.” various illnesses, including multiple And the crucifix? heart attacks and epilepsy — heads “I just like to carry it rather than for the merry-go-round or the wear it. I feel like I’m smothering Lakeside Express mini-train. Him, if I put it in my pocket.” Nice gentle rides for a nice old Protection? man? “ Hmmm, maybe. But I’m not You bet . . . but tag along with scared of anything here — the rides Henry through the afternoon and are safe and the people are all nice. you’re apt to wind up riding the I’m not afraid of being old, either.” Henry at wheel of “Sports Car” at Lakeside.

Are You Using Colorado State Bank’s Senior Citizen Courtesy Account? We’ve Offered These Services Since February of 1963 And A Wealth Of Experience Is Yours For The Asking.

Colorado State Bank First An­ nounced Courtesy Accounts For Our Area Residents Age 62 And Over in February Of 1963. Fourteen Years Of Experience Has Given Us A Broad Base Of Expertise In Handling Your Financial Requirements As Well As A Complete Line Of Available Services. Come In To 16th And Broadway Or Cali At Your Convenience.

CXDLCfftADO

16th and Broadway • Denver. Colorado 80202 • 623-2-111 A Way to Get Help Seniors Inc. is a private, non-profit began in 1972. It attempts to locate organization that is in the forefront in older people in the community and providing needed services for older give them information on services Americans in the Denver area. that are available to them. Many With most of its funding coming older persons become isolated for a from federal sources, Seniors has nine variety of reasons and are unaware of programs currently under way. Each services that can be of assistance with meets a different purpose. Each has problems they may be having. Many different goals tailored for the older do not know where to start when they Americans of the Denver community. need help. The Senior Aides Program provides Outreach workers go into the employment for low-income older community to distribute information men and women to work 20 hours a on local services and determine needs week at various community agencies. on an individual basis. When an older While the program provides nearly person indicates a need or a problem, 100,000 man-hours annually in needed and wishes to solve that problem. and valuable service to the Outreach refers the person to an community, the ultimate objective appropriate agency. through on-the-job training is to place Old F'riend-Seniors Visiting the senior aide into unsubsidized Program is a part of a network of employment and back into the supporting services designed to keep mainstream of the labor force. older people living in their own Over 60 homes. Seniors find out how the law can help The Retired Senior Volunteer Volunteers are recruited to participating merchants and more services to persons aged 60 and over. Program (RSVP) was started in the establish relationships on a one-to-one than 4,000 members. Repairs include fixing leaky faucets, •T « Denver area in 1972. Its purpose is to basis with older persons who are Services by Seniors is a minor home replacing broken windows, repairing involve persons age 60 and over in largely confined to their homes. These repair program established in 1977. unsafe or broken steps, minor 'Ì creative and constructive volunteer friendships with people who have The program provides home repair painting and other tasks.______work in the community. feelings of isolation and lonliness are Seniors Employment Service helps a link to the outside world and people 45 and older find full-time, demonstrate to the older person that part-time, permanent and temporary “someone cares.” THE LITTLE SISTERS jobs. Some job training is available to Discounts those applicants meeting income The Senior Discount Program is requirements. There is no fee for focusing on the problems facing OF THE POOR either the applicant or the employer. senior citizens by enabling them to Mullen Home For The Aged In a recent 12-month period. Seniors have a larger purchasing power Employment Service counseled 945 through discounts provided by retail job seekers, obtained 1,338 job merchants. requisitions from employers, made Senior Discount Program Best Wishes 1,863 job referrals, resulting in 418 volunteers approach stores that offer placements in part-time and full-time the basic services in an effort to enlist jobs. them in the program. In order to SENIOR CITIZENS In the Senior Companions Program, insure financial independence and older persons help others of their age continuation of the program, there is group who are more dependent on a $1 charge for a Senior Discount Serving Denver Since 1918 outside aid. The project focuses Program card, which is effective for primarily on a person-to-person one year. continuing relationship between the Participating stores are listed in a volunteer and another adult with brochure which is distributed to special needs. members as well as all organizations INDEPENDENT LIVING Information in the qrea working with senior Outreach Services for the Aging citizens. There are now more than 685 SWEDISH GERONTOLOGY HEALTH RESOURCES. INC. sponsored by Swedish Medical Center

THE PROGRAMS offers under medical direction at ARE AVAILABLE CLARKSON CORNERS •Ì TO ANY PERSON 3435 South Clarkson St. I OVER THE AGE Englewood, Colorado 4, O F S IXTY. the following services: •> is • HEALTH EDUCATION HOME SUPPORT SERVICES i NURSING HOME CONSULTATION NURSING HOME INSERVICE NURSE PRACTITIONER ASSESSMENTS r THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITIES I- SOCIAL WORKER CONSULTANT ■¥' ® 1975. Rcxk of Agrt Corp . Eiarrr Vi. Thu H B (KttonBilird account of a true and authenticated story. ' I'

for further Information regarding If Arthur doesnit care, the services offered CALL:

why should anyone else? 761-0560 > !• When Arthur Millbiuik of Greely, their insp>ector immediately verified E x t. 393 Gjlorado, died in 1923, his family that the cracking was due to a flaw in erected a Sealmark Rock of Ages the granite. memorial in his memory. After Ar­ Six weeks later, anew memorial was MAILING ADDRESS: thur’s widow, Grace, passed on and erected on Arthur’s grave at no charge! was buried bestde him, the children i'he new one was an exact duplicate SWEDISH GERONTOLOGY moved far from Greely. Finally, no one of the original, though, at today’s HEALTH RESOURCES Inc., came to visit Arthur’s grave except the costs, worth five times the original. Post Office Box 501 cemetery caretaker. Memorials with the Rock of Ages Englewood, Colorado 80151 Then after weathering 50 years, Sealmark carry a Double Protection a comer of Arthur’s memorial began to Guarantee. It.is given to both the crack. The cemetery caretaker noticed, memorial purchaser or heirs, and the and reported this to his superintendent cemetery where the memorial is who notified Rock of Ages. Because erected —without time limit and with­ there was a Rock of Ages Sealmark out any strings. There is no finer guar­ etched into the memorial and base. antee in the memorial industry.

Norman^s Memorials^ Inc.

AUT>40MZSO OCALCn 7805 W. 44th Ave., Wheat Ridge, Ph. 422-3425 vtien tiMhinKeiK Distkictive Memorials Since 1912 k 0ood enough. June 28,1978 — Special Issue For Older Persons — Page 23S

A T T E N T I O N SENIOR CITIZENS

Mass is offered every First Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m. for the souls of those in­ terred during the previous month. Plan to attend mass on Friday, July 7th and bring a friend. You are cordially invited to tour our facilities at your convenience.

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“COLORADO’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY” A distinctive Catholic burial facility that Inspires devotion and prayer In all who visit. The Peace of Mind that comes from having made provisions today for the fulfillment of a deeply personal obligation that will have to be met someday.

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> '• 99 **The D enver C atholic Archdiocese C em etery

For Free information mall this coupon to: Director of Memorial Counseling Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 12801 West 44th Avenue, Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80063

%• Name

Address Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 City State Zip

% viu«i rvrTCnv Send a Senior to Camp Who ever heard of sending senior city and the confines their limited in­ citizens to camp? The Salvation come imposes. At Senior Citizens Army, that’s who. Camp, they can participate in swin- Again this year, the Salvation Army ming, crafts, games and plenty of has announced it will conduct two socializing. special senior citizens’ camps from The programs are adjusted to their July 5-8 and July 25-28 at Camp physical requirements. Elephant Rock near Palmer Lake. For further information about at­ Many senior citizens never have a tending camp or sponsoring someone, vacation. They know only the inner call the Salvation Army, 861-4833. Kelly Home Care Branch Opens Kelly Home Care, the alternative — and that is aides, homemakers and national subsidiary of to provide skilled nursing companions — all of Kelly Services, has care in the home by our whom are supervised in opened a new branch at registered nurses, the home by an R.N. nurs­ 321 E. 18th Ave. licensed practical nurses. ing supervisor.” Under the direction of iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Mrs. Theresa Gonce, R.N., M.S., the agency GUARDS provides skilled nursing Immediate Part-Time Positions care in the home. The 24- hour-a-day, seven-day-a- GOOD OLDER PEOPLE WANTED week service also in­ Pinkerton’s, Inc. - the nation’s oldest and largest cludes consultation with Security Service knows that retired people make the physician as well as dependable, courteous and conscientious workers. If the family in developing you desire full or part-time work contact: an individualized nursing PINKERTON’S, INC. care plan. 759-2626 An Equal Opportunity Employer “The day is past that fam ilies need to fear bringing a person, young or old, who is ill or in­ capacitated back into the OORE MORTUARIES Photo by Mark Kiryluk home,” Mrs. Gonce said. “We have a realistic Mother Cecilia cheers up a Mullen Home resident. ÒWARD

It is often dangerous to 'Four Beautiful Chapels To Serve You’ be your own foot doctor, especially for you who Downtown Chapoi, 16th to 17th on Clarkson St.. are diabetic. Toenails and Denver CO 00210-303-832-7832 Berkeley Park Chapel. 4345 W 46th Ave . Love and Respect: corns are best treated by Denver. CO 80212 - 303-433-6425 a skilled professional Mullen Home Motto FLOWER SHOP - 832-7832 Mullen Home, operated by the Lit­ centered effort which keeps pace with tle Sisters of the Poor, is built on a the rising of each day’s sun and con­ solid foundation of two powerful ideas tinues around the clock. That’s often — love and respect. the toughest part about being old. It’s A strong level of nursing care, simply not just an 8-to-4 proposition. preventive health procedures, sound It stretches days into nights, weeks nutritional plans, fully organized into months. recreational and social programs and Best Care a deep awareness of the spiritual The Little Sisters of the Poor, needs of the residents. All are con­ joined by their paid and volunteer stantly provided — seven days a week, staff, have only one commitment: To 24 hours a day. provide the highest level of geriatric Quality of life is the key stressed at care to the aged poor of the Rocky Mullen Home. The entire building Mountain area. operates on the principle that to love Since the home’s founding in 1916 is to serve. You see it in the faces. with the assistance of J. K. Mullen You hear it in the voices. And in some and his family, it has been supported of the very quiet places tucked by the people of the Denver area. In through the modern, yellow-brick August of 1975, a new, $4 million wing structure. was added. Response to the fund drive Flexible at that time was encouraging. Half of ST. ELIZABETH CENTER But the pace is flexible. It can be the needed funds were obtained. (Formerly St. Elizabeth Retreat.) busy and brisk, or private and This month, the Little Sisters are 2825 West 32nd Ave. Denver, Colorado peaceful for those who need quiet mo­ completing the final phase of their ments. building project. The original boiler St. Elizabeth Center, formerly St. Elizabeth Retreat, Activity calendars that would be the has been replaced. It had served the envy of any cruise director are posted home since 1916, providing domestic is located In North Denver and operated by the Sisters in the building’s elevators. Every hot water for the original building, the of St. Francis cf Ccicradc Springs. It Is an entirely new week there are sing-alongs, parties, kitchen and the laundry. The kitchen structure, built In apartment style, cn a self-care basis, fashion shows, visiting groups, plays, is being remodeled to comply. This and prcviding meals in a beautiful dining area. concerts, gardening, opportunities to final phase will cost 1685,000. participate in virtually every type of The Little Sisters of the Poor are Apartments are available tc men, wcmen and handicraft. There are outings, such as confident that the people of the Rocky married ccuples. Each unit is ccmplete with full bath summertime bus trips to the Western Mountain area will continue to care and kitchenette. Hcusekeeping and laundry services Slope. enough about the aged poor to are furnished by the Center. Recreaticnal and There are also many optional translate that care into tangible sup­ Educaticnal pregrams are planned by the Center. spiritual programs. It’s a people- port. Christ the King Chapel, with its carlllcn tewer, is new a histcrical landmark cf naticnal renewn. Daily Mass is effered by a resident Chaplain. The resary Is recited ‘Seniors’ Win Goif Prize ccmmunally each afternccn. The Chapel is epen all heurs, prcviding a beautiful place fer private medita- Two “Senior Citizens” won the other competitors who came from all ticn fer all dencm inaticns. Scotch Foursome at Columbine age groups. Country Club. Dr. McGlone, who reached the Retired persens Interested In residing in this self- “Medicare age recently,” as he puts it. care heme may receive infermatien by calling St. The partners who captured the is a member of the Denver Elizabeth Center, 2825 West 32nd Avenue, 80211, championship in the final round of Archdiocesan Committee on Aging telephone number 477-1631. play June 15 were Archbishop James and the City of Denver Commission on V. Casey and Dr. Frank McGlone. Aging. There is an interview -with him They were victorious over some 40 on Page 5 of this issue. 'June 28,1978 — Special Issue For Older Persons — Page 25S

CLIP AND SAVE Brown ^uityan y NURSING CARE ^ ’ SteVènsoii (HOME - HOSPITAL - NURSING HOME) MORTUARY, INC. i. r Medical Personnel Pool 'Personal Service offers nurses who really 'Complete Burial Plan care about their patients. For all our many years of coast-to-coast leadership Insurance providing the best in Trust patient-care profession­ Pre-Arranged als, we’ve kept one idea uppermost in our minds. Every RN, LPN, Aide, Male Attendant, Companion or Live-In we provided had to have the most modern of professional nursing skills. And more. We insist that each Medical Personnel Pool professional have the human factor or genuine concern for the patient as a person. We’re not content to send a nurse; we think the in-home patient needs a friend, too. Medical Personnel Pool provides care, for your loved ones in any setting. All employees are bonded, insured, screened, and references checked. RN supervision 24 hours per day — supervised professional nursing skills and old fashioned human concern. A single phone call arranges your exact needs: day, night or around-the-clock.

Lakewood Chapel 455-7665 6425 W. Alameda Ave.* Evergreen Chapel “A National Nursing Service” Lakewood, Colorado Evergreen, Colorado «7A -77c;n SERVING COLORADO OVER EIGHT YEARS

VOLUNTEERS OF CATHEDRAL OF THE AMERICA IMMACULATE CONCEPTIOH 1530 Logan Street SERVICES TO SENIORS Denver, Colorado 80203 ^SENIORS’ NUTRITION PROGRAM Telephone reassurance each day to elder­ 'A^VOA MEALS-ON-WHEELS ly persons. ■A^FOSTER GRANDPARENT PROGRAM Blood Pressure Clinic (first Sunday each m onth) 'AVOA SENIOR CENTER Temporary Food Supplies - Emergency Food (Sandwiches) 'AVOA FAMILY WELFARE SERVICES Transportation to doctors and/or clinics, grocery shopping - St. Vincent de Paul ■A^SENIOR SEMINAR SERIES Limited travel assistance to those who are stranded ★ PROJECT GET-A-WAY Assist families in selecting Nursing Homes Help secure food stamps for qualified persons Visiting to the elderly

THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA For more information call 831-7010 ^ ^ m » _ f _ f ___1.., » 1* s erving the special needs of Colorado's elderly Sister Ann Joachim 1865 Larimer Street Sister Mary Hughes Denver, Colorado, 80202, 623-0408^ Page 26S — June 28,1978 — Special Issue For Older Persons SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT DIRECTORY CLIP AND SAVE ALAMEDA SHOE PRIDE OPTICAL Joseph's Camera Lincoln PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Bobby’s SERVICE ENJOY & StNlOR CmZtNS DISCOUNT PLAN Upholstery 2200 W. ALAMEDA Cut-Rate FREEDOM AFTER 50 MULTIPLE PAIR PLAN 1035 S. Federal (ALAMEDA SHOPPING CENTER) Photography Inc. IN Market Certified Opticians 936-6747 LEARNING FOR LIVING WE OFFER 66 S. Broadway 10% discount any day 1704 E. 25th Street ALL TYPES & STYLES OF EYEWEAR SUMMER 78 10% OFF 733-6318 on reupholstery and A Community Service of SHOE REPAIR 8 3 9 -5 5 5 6 new furniture. Does not METROPOLITAN STATE C0LLE6E TO SENIOR 10% discount 333-1116 apply to sale items. 7% discount Tues. and Free estimates and one CALL 629-3046 CITIZENS IbJJ MLLMORL everyday Wed. on all Items week delivery. for complimentary brochure ANYTIME ACKObi) IKUM MtKCY HÜilMiAL

C T n -rry .N iir s ln ji C 'xfikT Queen City Bee T.V. Rivera’s Auto PETER J. LAPCHESKE. N.H.A King's Court Meadowlark Administrator Upholstery Service Co. Service Inc. Restaurant & Lounge Rexall Drug 693-0111 2110 S. Albion Street 7th and Main Free Illustrated Brochure 2827 E. Colfax 1000 S. Federal 9140 W. 6 th Ave. Sent Upon Request. Denver Federal Center 757-0158 934-0938 M A IL TO: 232-4884 10% discount on CHERRY CREEK NURSING 333-2198 10% discount on prescriptions and most front CENTER. INC. 10% discount any day. 15% discount Meals anytime end merchandise. Does not PETER J. LAPCHESKE. N.H.A. 10% off parts apply to special priced 14699 E. H a m p d e n Free estimates, on Service Served 7 am to 4 p m prescription drugs. Aurora, CO 80014 pick-up and delivery. and merchandise Mon. thru Sat. NAME ...... & Parts 2 3 8-7351 ADDRESS ...... I CITY ______. . S T A T E ...... ZIP . .. I A-ABILITY STERLING Toth’S DISCOUNTS REPAIR SERVICE Toy OPTICAL FOR SENIORS 3115 E. Colfax Ave. Menagerie Specialty 355-8741 c o m p l e t e UP TO 40% OFF OPTICAL Footwear I ORUG Sales & service SERVICE 527 16th St. 3485 S. Bannock NEW’S AUTO PARTS UNIVtRMTT MtlLS MAIL on vacuums 8 2 5 -8 4 7 4 I 2700 S COLORADO RIVO. (Cornir of Binnock A Himpden) 1460 So. FtdonI and 7 5 7 -5 4 6 1 761-4222 Denver, Colo. 80202 OUtVlRY AT sewing machines 15% on all I NO EXTRA CHARGE 10% O F F to • O'vgi • Lwsfiii 10% discount 2345 SO. FEDERAL 10°/o Discount frames & lenses Senior Citizens <■0 Vitjm Mon., T ubs.. Wed. 922-6184 f I • Otflijl H||itnr anydayl for Featuring Dr Scholl's f- V ‘j ftUHMAL» , ^ ^ ■ Cntdt • CnMv Senior Citizens Fool Comfort Service • Cnimrlict • F4rlT ONI Of DINVIR'S MOST Dial-A-Dinner ADCO HKARINQ MOOIRN COMPUTIRIZIO THE MEDICINE WANTED— PHARMACY SYSTIM ■ TO SHOPPE Complete Meals CONSERVATION ASaUtI IXACT ACCURACY Offers TO OUR rU S T O M IR S NATIONAL 5-10% OFF Served Hot To STRAIGHT ON MOST PRiSdOPTKMS PRESCRIPTION 15% discount VARRRO CHAROf CENTER Your Door 2 P.M. - Midnight On Hearing Aids 3156 W. 38th Avc. and Earmolds RAZORS ^ Guaranteed lowest price lets Weekdays TO A L L 5% to Seniors 2 P.M. - 12 A.M. I am expanding my 6L M n.es é Sundays SENIOR CITIZENS Complete Quality Generic collection and will pay a s p i r i t s Line - Savings to 50% CloB»d Tuemday» FREE CONSULTATIONS fair price for any straight n A «('/»RiMrui Call Us & Check Our Prices LAR G E M E N U Complete Service (ask for Gary) razor. á)0Q SELECTION 1558 California 433-8907 629-6557 8 9 3-0624 Call Don, 424-7721 REPUBLIC OPTICAL CO. DOWNTOWN SABLE CARE CENTER COMPLETE PERSONALIZED S N»AH msSBYTUlAN 4 AUIORA COMNirKTTY H09TTAL8 Honestly — what do you know OPTICAL SERVICE • CROITND LKVKL - NO ffTlPe • EXCELLENT FOOD about ARTHRITIS? • REUCIOIW SERVICES e ACTIYTTY PHOGRAMS • THERAPY » R V 1 C * AVAILABLE EXTENSIVE SELECTION INCLUDING DESIGNER FRAMES Morton Sllvormin - NiUiin Sllvormin CERTIFIED FOR For free information, contact: Mirlo B. Klllmon MEDICARE & Adjoining the Main Entrance to the Republic Bldg. MEDICAID A ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION MASTER CHARGE VISA ARTHRITIS 70 West Sixth Avenue )y209 FOUNDATION. 1618TREMONT PL. 344-0636 24 Hour Nursing Cars Denver, Colorado 80204 1-220 A 0 AVE, Registered Nurses On Duty At All Times (303) 623-5191 825-5595 825-8970 656 DILLON WAY - AURORA

Hi! A HEALTH CAHE CENTER CAN BE MANY THINGS SEIXIOR CITIZE1\S Just call me "D ee." I am interested in you. I w ork in an invest­ TO MANY PEOPLE ment banking firm and would like to help you with your invest­ At Cherry Park in Englewood, we APARTMENTS ment questions or problems strive to recuperate our residents to their highest possible levels of Quiet, small, suburban doubles with one living, in a Christian atmosphere bedroom plus den nestled among mature shade I have a FREE booklet I would like to send you called ''Tax- trees. Exempt Securities and the Investor" which outlines some This is done by compassion and professional care, attractive home money-saving Ideas. This older, well-kept property features lawn and like surroundings, with a individual yard area. minimum of restrictive in­ stitutional roles. Located near 62nd and Monaco, we are within I would like to evaluate the stocks you now own. I would like to one block to major shopping and bus. recommend municipal bonds with tax-free irrcome it you are We are proud of our intermediate facility and invite you to see it and stilt paying too much in taxes. I would like to show you that have lunch with us. utilities can give you a high yield as well as growth. I might sug­ gest some other vehicle which would meet your needs. Gail Seevers RETIRED You are important to me and your, money is importam to you. Administrator RESIDENTS DNLY So we ougm to make a good team. Kathy Lockhart From $80 to D irector o f N urses $140 per month CHERRY PARK HEALTH Please call Just give me a call at 534-0221 with your questions or call for CARE FACILITY a free booklet. There is no obligation whatever. 3636 So. Pearl 2 8 9 -1 9 8 8 Oea Krehblsl Englewood, Co. 80110 Hanitan. Imhoff & Sanford. Inc. 761-1640 624 SavanlNRlh StrMt or 377-8417 DsnvBr. Colorado 80202 Juñé 28,197*8 — Special Issue For Older Persons — Page 2 7 S Elderly Power Bloc The elderly represent a rapidly Unifying Issues increasing, two-part power bloc which Other potentially unifying issues will exert a strong influence within could include mandatory retirement, the next two decades through voting economic problems, senior discounts. power, according to Dr. Leonard E. Social Security, double pensions and Gottesman, an expert on aging. housing. The bloc will be composed of the so- Gottesman warned that real called “young-old,” from middle-age conflicts could emerge if younger to age 75, and the “old-old,” age 75 taxpayers should rebel against heavy and older. tax burdens to support the elderly. Gottesman, an adjunct professor at The professor said there have been Penn State University and a several “spinoffs” from an department head and senior research increasingly elderly society, including psychologist at the Philadelphia high costs of medical care for the te le -a id Geriatric Center, said the younger elderly and shortages in medical Telephone listing for emergency and servlee calls — cut out group of elderly persons will be in personnel trained to care for older and plaee near your phone. reasonably good health, have persons. reasonable incomes and be fairly According to a survey of 1,300 well-educated. That group often will elderly persons in the Philadelphia Emergency...... 911 disdain retirement at 65, he said. area, Gottesman said, 15 percent Health Problems were found to have needs and 5 f The “old-old” group will have more percent were found to be in the high- Health Services x) serious health problems and will be a need category. Dinvar HMtth ind Hospitals Intormstion...... 8 9 3 - 6 2 6 8 rapidly increasing segment of society. Money Madlcara/Madlcald...... 2 3 2 -3 6 5 0 Persons over age 75 comprise 4 Ststa and Danvar Madlcsl Soclatlas. doctor rofsrral service...... 8 6 1 - 1 2 2 1 percent of the population. That figure Money was the biggest problem for Dental Referral Service...... 7 8 9 - 0 5 7 3 is expected to increase to 8 percent the aged, the survey showed. Those Visiting Nursa Service...... 8 9 3 -7 7 5 1 within 40 years. surveyed stated, in effect, “I want Home Health Services of Metro Denver. Inc...... 4 55-7 4 6 4 Gottesman said that the United everj' dollar I’m entitled to, but not Beth Israel Hospital and Geriatric Center...... 8 2 5 - 2 1 9 0 , ext. S72 States is “tipping” in the direction of big handouts. But I’m willing to fight old age. Twelve of every 100 persons for every dollar I’ve earned in my I are over 65. By the year 2000, that lifetime.” Homemaker Services figure will be 20 of every 100. Isolation also was mentioned as a I Colorado Springs Catholic Community Services 6 3 3 - 6 6 5 1 With that many people in the age problem, Gottesman said. One-third I Community Homemaker Service. Inc...... 6 2 3 - 4 1 3 5 groups, there will be a tremendous of those surveyed said they were potential voting bloc and political alone nearly 50 percent of the time I force, he said. and were unable to count on family I Housing m Now elderly people traditionally help. The survey indicated that often vote the issues according to how they the elderly turn to each other for help. Housing for Seniors 5 3 4 - 0 8 2 1 were reared, he said, but they can be I mobilized to vote on “certainissues.” Gottesman also recommended I And remember that the large bloc of trying “shared living plans” with ■'-Sffs m middle-aged can be counted on to vote perhaps three units of elderly persons, I Transportation with the elderly on certain issues to include a bedroom and kitchenette The American Red Cross (transportation for medical appointments)...... 30 0 -08 50 (nursing homes, for example), he for each of the three units and a Regional Transportation District (RTD) (Special transportation services for the handicapped said. communal living room. end fare discounts for persons over 6 5 )...... 7 3 3 - 9 2 1 7 North Denver Alliance for Community Needs (transportation for food stamps, shopping. medical appointments, e t c .)...... 477-20 0 8 American Cancer Society (transportation for cancer patients to receive medical treatment wtthin metro Danvar)...... 3 2 1 - 2 4 6 4 FRANCIS HEIGHTS Arthritis Foundation (transportation In the Denver metro area lor arthritis patients to receive medical treatment) ...... 6 2 3 - 5 1 9 1

Consumer Counseling and Discount Services Certified Public Accountants Society (lax forms and advice)...... 7 7 3 - 2 8 7 7 Consumer Fraud (District Attorney's Offlce)...... 7 7 7 - 3 0 7 2 Consumer Counseling Service...... 3 2 1 - 8 9 8 8 Senior Employment...... 8 3 2 - 8 3 5 4 Discounts for Senior Citizens ...... 8 3 2 - 5 5 6 5 Flxod Income Counseling ...... 2 0 7 - 3 1 7 1 FoodStamps...... 7 8 8 - 1 3 7 3 Internal Rovonua Servica (help with tax forms, benefits)...... 8 2 6 - 7 0 4 1 Roqoosi for Stalsmsnt of Earnings. Sodsl Security...... 2 3 2 - 3 6 8 0 Better Buslneu Bureau ...... 0 2 0 - 1 0 3 5 CLARE GARDENS

Adult Education Adult Education Council of Metropolitan Denver 873-5182,0x1. 260 Denver Public Library. Main Branch...... 8 7 3 - 8 1 6 2 Opportunity School ...... 5 7 2 - 8 2 1 8 Seolors. Inc...... 8 3 2 - 5 L 6 5 Older Americans. Inc...... 8 3 2 - 0 4 5 6

Nutrition Programs i r Catholic Community Services ...... 3 8 8 - 4 4 1 1 , ext. 258 Public Nutrition Programs. Volunteers of Atnertca ...... 6 2 3 - 0 4 0 8 Government-Subsidized Housing Community

Employment Opportunities for Older Persons Franciscan Sisters (Wheaton, Illinois) Lower rents based on Income are Colorado Division of Employmont...... 8 3 0 - 5 8 3 3 sponsor and manage Francis available within HUO subsidy Home Sitting Service. Inc. (employs only senior citizens) ...... 3 2 0 - 3 0 0 0 Helghts/Clare Gardens housing com­ guidelines and eligibility require­ Older Amoricans Employment Canter ...... 8 3 2 - 8 3 5 4 munity In Northwest Denver welcom­ ments. ing persons of diverse national origins Francis Heights (400 apartments In and religious faiths. two attractive highrlse buildings offers an Independent companionable living Volunteer Opportunities Emphasis Is on promotion of personal environment primarily for older adults Foster Grandparents ...... 6 2 3 - 0 4 0 8 'enrichment and Involvement through and handicapped persons. Clare Mile High United W ay...... 7 7 3 - 1 0 0 0 resident organizations, and through Gardens (128 three and four- opportunities for social, educational, bedroom townhouse units) provides recreational, and spiritual enrich­ housing for families of low-moderate ment. Income. All races and faiths welcome.

Contact your parish to find out about ways you can donate your time |o serve the parish Direct Inquiries regarding application lor WAITING LIST to community. FRAMCIS HEIGHTS-CLARE GARDENS X 2626 Osceola, Denver, Coloredo 433-6268 Page 28S — June 28, 1978 — Special Issue For Older Persons K J lik e to some money-man , nt ideas andalw ,^.,, . free banking sen^o»#ith you.

^ \ f ; ! i •

I'm Helen Elliott and my job is show­ It's a safe, sure, no-worry w ay to get your more. They're all helpful services that liF ing triends in my age group how Central checks into the bank. can make your I ife a lot easier. * H- [tank of Denver can help them. Then there's a matter o f wills. If you have questions about your A- In my work, I've IxH'n able to help a Changes in inheritance tax laws lately finances, give me a call at 893-3456, or )f lot of ptH)ple mak^ their retirement make it important to have a will that's up stop by. I'd love to talk with you. If I'm )f JF money work harcfer. to date and makes sure your wishes are not available, ask for an A ction Banker. *■ For example, I find a surprising carried out. I can arrange to have your They're always helpful. And knowledge­ * A numlxir with all their money in a check­ w ill examined by one of our trust officers able, too. X- ♦ ing account. I can show them how at no cost to you. Remember, at Central Bank, A Central hank can put that money to work 1 can also tell you how you can take Free Banking Begins at Sixty. n- earning interest while still providing part in Central's Free Banking Begins at It's yours to enjoy. . checking account money for day-to-day Sixty program. It's designed especially for expenses. people like you and me and includes a lot C e n t r a l A- And a lot of people don't realize of free hanking services. Things like a ♦ that they don't have to make a trip to the free VISA® Chextra® checking account... B a n k * bank to deposit their Social Security or Colorado's leading check guarantee card o f D e n ve r A S«r>K« o( . » A- retirement check. I can arrange to have ...free personalized checks...a reserve 4- their checks deposited directly into their line o f credit.. .free safe deposit box fo r a 1515 Arafxahoe Street • Denv.'er, Colorado 80292 4- 4- checking or savings account at Central. year... free traveler's cheques... and a lot The Better Bankers, fdk Chextra is a fegistered service mark ot Central Bank ot Denver THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad.. Juiw 2S, 1978 — Pag* 19

(CContinuedOffice-Seekers o n ti from Page 12) Want to Helpl v Congress must learn, like every household has had developing the economic clout to maintain their age from 65 to 70 and backed efforts to reinstate $5 to learn, that the well is not bottomless. own residences and life style in this inflationary million from the Retired Senior Volunteer It has been said that there is no such thing as a economy. To this end, property tax and utility Program. free lunch. Indeed there is not. Congress’ refusal to charge reductions determined as a function of age, I was a primary co-sponsor of the Utility establish priorities within our national means income and assets should be implemented in ap­ Reform Act which included a “Lifeline” provision results in the inflation which devalues fixed income propriate cases. requiring utilities to offer a subsistence amount of dollars every day of the year. U.S. SEN. FLOYD HASKELL, electricity to those over 62 at the lowest rate. There are other areas which also need to be ad­ seeking re-election to a second Given a 45 percent increase in energy costs dressed more thoughtfully than has been the case in since 1973, those on fixed incomes have had to the past. Senior citizens are among the leading vic­ term as a Democrat Since I was elected to serve you in 1972, I have sacrifice purchases of food, clothing, medicine and tims of street crime in the United States. While other necessities to meet the monthly gas and rehabilitation is a laudable goal which I share, I tried to be creative, active and responsive to the electric bill. needs of Colorado and the nation. also think we must get tougher with repeat of­ Whereas many of us are simply outraged at es­ fenders. It is time to become as concerned about the In 1973, I co-sponsored the Older Americans Comprehensive Services Amendments to calating utility bills, others have seen their nest rights of victims of crime as we are about the egg, saved for their retirement days, gobbled up by perpetrators of crime. strengthen and improve the Older Americans Act. the rising costs of electricity and natural gas. As a We must maintain a sound Social Security The following year, I voted to appropriate an ad­ member of the House-Senate Energy Conference, I System. When we pay our Social Security tax ditional $25 million for nutrition for the elderly. will continue to fight for several sections of the dollars, we do so with the expectation that those In 1975, I again co-sponsored amendments to energy bill which will grant relief on the monthly funds will be available in later years. It is im­ the Older Americans Act to extend appropriations, utility bill to senior citizens. perative that Social Security be financed on an ac- establish central social services programs and to tuarially sound basis without totally sapping the prohibit discrimination on the basis of age. earnings of the current work force. Also in 1975, I co-sponsored a measure to Adequate housing and health care are also im­ provide a program of income tax counseling for LE A S E IT! portant requirements. Congress must look at elderly individuals. methods of providing these items without also In June of 1976, I asked the Labor Appropria­ You’ll Love It. creating the institutional arrangements that deny tions Subcommittee to appropriate $500,000 to Com­ senior citizens their freedom of choice. munity Services Administration to fund Region 8 1978 Volvo 242 1978 Volvo 244 JOHN COGSWELL, senior citizen programs. I also co-sponsored the National Meals-on-Wheels Act to try to meet the 2 door, 4 speed $120.80 4 Speed, 4 Door $127.94 GOP candidate for the U.S. Senate nutritional needs of the homebound elderly. Par Manlh Per Month Senior citizens are Americans and should be I also voted to raise the mandatory retirement treated like Americans. They are a resource and not a problem. What they lack in youthful energy Both vehicles equipped with belted Michelin tires, p. disc they make up for in patience, experience and Australia Welcomes brakes, tinted glass, reclining bucket seats, rear window perseverance. defogger, fuel injection & much more. It is commendable that 95 percent of our senior Vietnam Refugees PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON A 60,000 MILE, 48 MONTH citizens live their lives privately without the aid of OPEN END COMMERCIAL LEASE. ONLY FIRST MONTH’S nursing homes and special programs, but with the SYDNEY, Australia (NC) clothing for them. Winter PAYMENT AND $300 SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. aid of themselves and in some instances their — As the 43rd refugee boat has just begun in the W.A.C. CONSUMER AND CLOSED END LEASES families. arrived in Darwin in mid- southern hemisphere. ALSO AVAILABLE. The Republican Party’s concept of “individual May, the Australian Catholic Anthony said Australia’s See Gary Karsh responsibility’’ embraces the notion that govern­ bishops commended the willingness to help those ment should help those who, for reasons of age, in­ Australian government on fleeing from Vietnam and firmity or other cause, are physically and financial­ the “sensitive way” it was neighboring nations is handling refugees arriving evidenced by its decision to ly unable to help themselves. Consistent with this from Indochina. accept another 9,000 OtE/T mOIOR/ concept. I support the following programs to help In a s t a te m e n t the refugees in the next fiscal '------TOYOTP-VOLVO-TRIUMPH ------senior citizens : prelates issued containing year. 7100 K. Colfax 321-2750 • First, restrictions on freedom of employment the commendation they said and Social Security sanctions for earning too much they recognize the dif­ must be eliminated. We need a policy of economic ficulties the government The Denver Catholic Register is incentives to encourage senior citizens to keep on faces in dealing with proud to announce its 1st annual working without penalty and without having to pay refugees who land without trip to Ireland Social Security taxes. notice on the country’s • Second, senior citizen programs at the state northern shores. The difficulties have led and federal levels should be implemented through the government to ask the liaison with private, non-profit organizations countries north of Australia wherever possible. Private, non-profit operations to stem the unregulated flow are historically more sensitive, effective and of refugees southward. economical than large government bureaucracies. “We are asking them,’’ • Third, government agencies managing senior said Douglas Anthony, citizen programs should be staffed with a deputy prime minister, “to meaningful number of senior citizens who under­ help by dissuading people Limerick, Killarney, Ring of Kerry, stand senior citizen problems. from setting out, often in Blarney, Cork, Waterford Wexford, dangerously unseaworthy Dublin and more • Fourth, effective educational programs boats.” should be encouraged so that senior citizens can be The bishops asked TWA Bonus Highlights made aware of existing programs for their benefit. • Bunratty Caatia Medieval welcomi Catholics to help avoid a banquet. Mead to drink, costumed young • Fifth, our high rate of inflation must be stop­ ladles and traditional Irish entertainment delay in the refugee settl- • Killarney Unusual countryside sightseeing ped by balancing the budget, stabilizing money ment program by accepting by quaint horsedrawn jaunting cars. growth, developing a sound energy policy and en­ the care of families. Each • Ring of Kerry Only one of many sightseeing highlights.• Blarney See the famed castle; chance to couraging a positive international trade surplus. parish should consider kiss the Blarney stone. This would protect the value of the senior citizen’s undertaking the resettle­ • Oublln Reserved seats for a performance at My dear Friends. the world famed Abbey Theatre Ireland means many different things to income. ment of at least one refugee, • Everywhere "Countdown" membership said the prelates. gives you 10 percent discounts at dozens of different people. For me It is my • Sixth, pension plan reform must maximize homeland. It is a country fabled In song The St. Vincent de Paul fine stores. freedom by eliminating the arbitrary loss of • Meals Full Irish breakfast dally; all dinners and story, populated by leprechauns, Society of Australia has set except In Dublin Highlight meals as detailed. blarney, shamrocks and fun loving benefits occasioned by job changes which are more up branches to aid the people. Why don't you join us on our and more frequent in our highly mobile society. refugees, and it is con­ 9 days — Nov. 3-11 tour and leave your own mark on the • Lastly, senior citizens need assistance in ducting a drive for winter s a 9 9 .o o Island of Saints and Scholars. I promise PER PERSON you — it's going to be fun. DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Throe nights in Dublin's fair city expose you D ia Ohult to the world's friendliest Engliah-speaklng (God be with you) people. While five days In the emerald green countryside of crumbling stone castles, half- Fr. Tony timbered houses, quaint fishing villages, Catholic Pastoral Center rugged hills and the spectacular Ring of F a th e r Tony McDald Will be your Kerry will give you a lifetime of memories. Hotels are all First Clasa. tour guide. Fr. Tony was born and A traditional medieval banquet welcomes o r d a in e d In I r e la n d . you at historic Bunratty Castle. Reserved seats await at the Abbey Theatre. Full Irish breakfasts are Included dally. All these and more TWA bonus highlights await — enough ofto Irishmake in you you. smile even If you've not a touch

I Send for free brochure to: 200 Josephine St. I Denver Catholic Register Denver, Co. 80206 Phone 386-4411

I N a m e .

5501 N. WASHINGTON I A d d re s s ___ * INDOORS 623-2241 I S ta t e ______, ^>P. I Phone: Day_ .E v e n in g . t COM! S H OUR BIQ DISPLAY I I understand that a fully descriptive brochure will be sent immedlatley. giving complete F A T H E R * details and information TONY McDAID I NOW T H R U J U L Y 4th * BIGGEST RETAILER AND WHOLESALER X IN COLORADO * ALSO WHOLESALER FOR OUT OF STATE 5 SHIPMENT TWA A Brief Explanation of Medicare Health insurance is one item in the budget that der the Social Security or Railroad Retirement or any other facility providing skilled nursing or can save you money. But up until a few years ago, system. physical rehabilitation service more than 60 days. older people had a hard time either getting or af­ Eligibility There is no limit to the number of benefit periods fording health insurance. To find out if you are eligible, check with your you can have. Then came Medicare. It provides low-cost social security office about three months before you There is a reserve of 60 additional in-patient health insurance through the Social Security reach 65. And if you haven’t been under the Social hospital days if you ever need more than the 90 system. Security or Railroad Retirement system, you can days. However, each reserve day you use per­ To help you understand this program, the Social get this coverage by paying a monthly premium. manently reduces the number of reserve days you Security Administration has published a pamphlet The hospital insurance benefits help pay the have left. called A Brief Explanation of Medicare. For your costs up to 90 days of in-patient care in any par­ Under certain conditions, the insurance also free copy, send a postcard to the Consumer Infor­ ticipating hospital for each benefit period. A benefit covers up to 100 days in a skilled nursing facility and mation Center, Dept. 685F, Pueblo, 81009. period starts when you have been out of the hospital up to 100 home health visits from a home health What is Medicare? agency per benefit period. Two Parts To help cover doctor’s costs, there is Medicare It is a health insurance program under Social medical insurance. It pays 80 percent of doctor’s Security that helps Americans 65 and older and costs and many other costs after an initial $60 an­ many severely disabled people under 65 to pay the nual deductible. For this you pay a small monthly high cost of medical care. It has two parts, hospital premium — $7.70 a month until June 30, and $8.20 a insurance and medical insurance. month for the year beginning July 1. Practically everyone over 65 is eligible for both hospital and medical insurance. And Medicare is also available to ^ose under 65 if : they are disabled and have been entitled to social security or railroad disability benefits for two con­ secutive years or more, or they need dialysis treat­ ments or a kidney transplant because of permanent kidney failure and are insured under Social Security 65 or or Railroad Retirement. You don’t have to retire to get the hospital in­ over? surance protection. Even if you keep working you will be covered if you have worked long enough un- You^e, Responsibiiity to the Cities »ecial WASHINGTON (NC)-A worsened by urban con­ Catholic civil rights leader ditions,” .Msgr. Aloysius Denson& has urged Catholics to offer Welsh, executive director of a "positive" response to the the National Catholic Ask about Carter administration’s Conference for Interracial BRx finest first-quality urban policy proposals, in­ Justice, said in a statement lenses and the vast variety cluding greater use of to conference members. of today s attractive frame church structures to im­ styles designed to enhance prove living conditions in the Msgr. Welsh said any op­ your appearance-and cities. position to the administra­ personally fitted to you The fact that a majority of tion proposals should be Skilled Craftsman for comfort! Catholics now lives outside “positive . . recommending Uie central cities does not worthwhile alternatives” Dr. John Murphy, a well-known .North Denver den­ excuse them from “respon­ and avoid “any taint of tist who is now a resident at .Mullen Home, is shown sibility toward fellow human bureaucratic or political with a design that he fashioned in the crafts program beings whose needs are self-interest." of Mullen. For many years. Dr Murphy cared for most of the dental needs of the children who resided at the former St. Clara s Orphanage and for residents of SINCE 1913 PROUD TO BE 65 YEARS YOUNG Mullen Home. He was one of the pioneer members of St. Dominic's Parish Eyewear Centers throughout Denver, In Boulder, Salida MEDCO See your Yellow Pages Supply. Ltd.

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Doctors proscribe oxygen ihora- py for many reasons. Mi*dco VATICAN CITY (NO — Supply has provided reliable An American soloist and 230 AND PRimCY professiomilisni and expertise in other singers and musicians home-care oxvgen delivery since performed Franz Schubert's 1971. “ Mass in E-flat Major” We provide before Pope Paul VI and EVERYTHING • Amlnilaiory oxygen setups 7,000 invited guests in the • Stationary continuous flow setups Vatican’s modern audience complete with 6 sizes mKiical oxygen hall June 17. tanks, regulators, humidifiers, tubing, IN ONE LOCATION stands, carts The concert was offered in • Free professional home consultations honor of Pope Paul and in for new setup commemoration of the 150th • Approved Medicare Ntixlicaid claims anniversary of Schubert's FUNERAL PROCESSION preparation death by the orchestra and Medco Supply is Boulder's chorus of the Italian state home care medical specialist television network. ^^^LIMINATED 24-Mour Delivery Service Coll 442-3313^ TRAIN YOUR DOC T J i w n i o a i i z : MORTUARY CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM

otters CREMATORIUM •All BrM d Ob«dl«nc« Training »All Training In Privata Claaaas •Training to fit tha Paraonalittaa of Your Dog arxl You •Poison and Titoft Proofing •Corroction of Problom Baftavlora ______EAST ALAMEDA AND QUEBEC •Homo and Buainaaa Protoction Doga: Laaaa, Purchaao, or Train Yowra Colorado Do^ Academy Ine. FOR DETAILED INFORMATION Lecatod In Targat VMaga Sftopping Cantar • 2127 A 8 . Sitaridan INCLUDING PRICES AND PRBARRANQEMENT 985>8781 C ALL 399-0692 in t lyuntrcn oM inut.li, ncuiaicn, *r«a., jurM 28,1978 — Pag» 17 Help for Utilities Users or In addition to more ys. before had a company providing help for other paying higher bills in one )ds than 100 customer service shown any concern for problems. season and lower bills in representatives who deal her,” he said. New Billing another. personally with customer Religious Agencies Beginning Aug. 1, a new ;nt requests and problems, A company spokesman 90 The Personal Accounts billing plan will make it said the new “Budget the Public Service Co. of Section, he explained, possible for residential Billing” plan is being “r- Colorado (PSCo.) has ou works by PSCo contacting customers to spread introduced to PSCo to established a Personal social service and charges for gas and help customers budget Accounts section to work so religious agencies, telling electric service into equal their gas and electric with special hardship them about the company monthly payments. costs more easily. It has nd cases. th and the program, and The plan is intended to been approved by the “ P ersonnel in this then having the agencies provide an alternative to Colorado Public Utilities section work on a daily re refer hardship cases to the normal pattern of (Continued on Page 10) basis with the the section. •’s unemployed, the elderly Il­ That doesn’t mean, and the sick if they are in however, that an agency ly need of help,” a company must refer a customer to spokesman said. the section, he said. THE TREE PLACE “We’ve found that ‘ ‘ Employees are Native Pinon, Juniper, Blue Spruce, more often than not, attuned to the work of the Ponderósa and Aspen inability to pay a utility section, so many of the TREE CLOSE-OUT bill is not the cause of a referrals come directly problem, but rather a from employees. And now Green Ash or ^ Ì 1 ^ \ O 0 symptom of a larger that the section has been Silver Maple ^ for ^ | Vwithrhi.ad problem. Through their around for nearly a year, Check our shod# troos and floworing crabs work, they solve a lot some of the customers 5084 So. Santa Fe Dr. (Belleview) Littleton 798-5914 more problems than who have dealt with it are Free Job Hunt utility bills.” referring friends and For example, he said, acquaintances. there was a recent case of “There is a great SPRING For Seniors a woman who spent most variety among customers of her life struggling to who are served by the SPECIAL Senior Employment, a free job counseling ser­ overcome a disease. section,” he said. “Not 10% DISCOUNT Things began to look up vice for job seekers 45 and older, now has inter­ all are poor, elderly or Protect Your Home With viewers visiting community centers to screen appli­ for her last year when, handicapped. Some may finally, she progressed Wind & Fire Resistant Shingles. cants. be having legal problems Save on Quality Roofing Done By The employment service is free of charge, and enough to be self- or have their funds tied Expert Craftsmen every effort is made to match interests and abilities sufficient. up in probate. Senior All Colors & Styles with'jobs. Turn for Worse citizens on fixed incomes All Work Guaranteed in Writing She moved into an Interviews are being conducted every Tuesday who need help are Save $100 or 10% (whlctiever Is less) on a new roof with this adll starting June 29, at the Red Shield Senior Citizens apartment and began a ‘automatics’ for the Center, 2929 High St. and the Southwest Action new life. But then, things section.” WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS Center, 2750 W. Alameda Ave. took a turn for the worse. In short, he said, the Both full time and paft time job openings are She developed a rare section does everything DON'T GETWETI available. For further information call Senior muscle disease. The cost possible for the customer, Mills Roofing Co. Ucen8#

Sid’s Fme Foods and Gifts. On the south side of FDie 2700 S. Colorado Blvd. Open Monday through Saturday 9-7, Sunday 10-4, Phone 757-74J3. 2 8 7 - 7 4 1 1 73rd & MagnoKa P a g e 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Juna 28, 1978 Social Security Solvent By Robert C. Davis decreased, and by 1981 they will once more start Social Security District Manager in Denver taking in more than they pay out. That should Recent fears about Social Security going continue into the early years of the next century. bankrupt have been laid to rest by the 1977 Meanwhile, a special Advisory Council has been amendments to the Social Security Act. appointed to study long-range financing The amendments corrected short-range problems, and recommend solutions. financing problems by increasing contributions from workers and employers. They also Congress has solved the funding problems of corrected a technical error that could have Social Security for the time being. More resulted in future beneficiaries receiving more in importantly, it has demonstrated that it will not monthly benefits than they had ever earned. let the system fail those whose contributions The drain on the Trust Funds will be have earned them the right to payments. Dentists Urge Proper Care The Colorado Dental Association is warning the Some of the potential hazards from poorly fitted public of the dangers of obtaining denture dentures, he said, include deafness, dizziness and treatment and repair from certain dental destruction of the bone needed for denture support. laboratory technicians who are providing service Constant irritation, if continued over a long period An Eideriy Citizen Has Hope directly to patients without the involvement and of time, may contribute to the development of oral supervision of a dentist. cancer and a dental mechanic is not trained to spot According to Dr. William A. Nies, president of abnormalities in the mouth,” he said. the association, these so-called “denturists” are Denture Heip untrained and unqualified to work in the mouth of a Dr. Nies said the Colorado Dental Association patient and are practicing dentistry illegally. is aware that certain low-income senior citizens Supreme Court need financial assistance in obtaining dentures. As PATIO FURNITURE ‘‘The Supreme Court of Colorado, as well as a result, he said, the association offers a denture- courts in other states, has ruled that such a practice help program. WICKER FURNITURE is against the law,” Dr. Nies said, and “the Participating dentists throughout the state, he NEW ORLEANS-STYLE FURNITURE attorney general of Colorado has issued injunctions said, are volunteering their time and skills in their against these laboratories in order to protect the offices to offer a denture service possible for a fee health of the public. These illegal laboratories not to exceed $350. HAMMOCKS • PORCH SWINGS continue to advertise their services. It is our hope Patients qualify if they are 60 years of age and FOUNTAINS and BIRD BATHS that the attorney general continues to issue and have an income of $350 a month or less for an "FOREVER” PLANTS, TREES and FLOWERS enforce these injunctions because a number of individual or $600 a month combined income for a UNIQUE GIFTS and ACCESSORIES patients have been injured by these technicians.” couple. Dr. Nies explained that traditionally a denture For further information, write to the Colorado is prescribed by the dentist after a thorough Dental Association, 720 S. Colorado Blvd., The examination and impression of the mouth has been Galleria, Suite 580, Denver, 80222 completed. His dental school training of a minimum Dr. Nies said the association also has been of seven years’ study includes anatomy, biology, active in its support of the Colorado I>ental Care pathology and many other subjects which are Act which offers denture help to old-age pensioners 4750 Cherry Creek So. Drive necessary for him to be able to make a proper Information may be obtained through the area (2 blocks east o1 Colo Blvd.) agencies on aging in each of the regions loc-ated judgment concerning the patient’s needs. 0p«n Thufs III 8 759-0605 By contrast, denturists do not have any throughout the state. requirements for formal education or licensure and often receive their training on the job, he said. c Skilled V The prescription for the denture is sent to a C laboratory technician who fabricates the denture. 160 PREMIUMS n These technicians provide an important service S because they are skilled in the mechanics of making J the denture. Dr. Nies explained. The denture is f. returned to the dentist who then works with the AT n patient in Insertion and management of the appliance. SI bi “It is interesting that the large majority of Ü ethical laboratory technicians prefer to maintain ai this procedure and do not wish to work directly with al patients,” he said. di th Utilities Users pi (Continued from Page 17) difference between actual th Commission and is billings and the total sim ilar to program s amount paid during the being used in other states. year. The monthly payment Customers may apply amount is based on the fo r entry into the total billings for the program at any time. The previous 12 months. The 12-month program begins total is divided by 10, to with the date of entry. In create a margin which addition to the monthly will cover any possible payment amount, the increases in gas cost actual account balance adjustment and fuel cost and current energy adjustment. charges will be displayed Ad lusted on the current bill. In the 12 months the ' The company is customer Is on the plan, figuring a 20 percent rate the payment will be increase into the average adjusted either upward or bills — from $34 to $40.80 downward. to. offset any a month. I ^ ^ ■ 1^ 1 Pick-A -G ift from our ne'w cataJog! Deposit S250 m a new dr existing farmfy For every room in your house Mwn/BeiQe or Gold/Ornnge Free with $5000 THE FULL SERVICE deposit, at nominal cost with deposits over S250 CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT r r*n repair «r v^lore an> rIcK'k and A .io n . A r.au« . Au.rjr« (2 p . BoulO«i i2 \ • Bf .ghtoo .B ru th pr»%idr a full >ear||Mraniee on w«»rk and C*non i .1» »Color»dg« • Wr«y . Yum« THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d„ June 28.1978 — Page 19 Bankers ■ To Meet Pepsi Races Slated In Denver The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Denver, interested in the health benefit of jogging, announced that the local running/jogging a series of 10,000 meter races, of which The Denver Chapter of races called "Diet Pepsi; Run America American Institute of Bank­ Denver is one, and finally a National Run " will be held July 22 at Washington Championship for the top runners in ing (AIB) will hold the an- Park, at 8;30 a.m. • nual District Leaders America. Each phase of Run America Run Conference at the Marriott The program will consist of two races. will be open to participants of all ages. Hotel on Saturday, July 15. The Diet Pepsi national 10,000 meter run Attending will be approx­ (6.2 miles) will start at 8:30 and a 5.000 The first pliase of the program requests imately 400 delegates from meter fun run (3.1 miles) will begin at 10 participants to mail in a coupon describing various Chapters in District a.m. There will be awards for each of the their level of running proficiency, if any. 10 located in Colorado, Iowa, winners of the four divisions in both of the In return, they receive a detailed set of , Kansas, Minnesota, Mis­ races. criteria and running standards for their age and sex. souri. Nebraska, and North 'The entry fee includes a running T-shirt and South Dakota. and a race bib. The net proceeds from the The primary purpose of They will also receive a book entitled, entry fee will benefit the Kidney Founda­ "Guide to Running " written by Olympic the conference is to provide tion. The race kits must be picked up in gold medal winner Frank Shorter on run­ an opportunity to bankers person from the Court Club, 281 ning techniques and an outline of training and administrators from the Broadway. Entry deadline is Friday, July programs. Tlie book will include extensive various AIB chapters and 21. Entries are limited to the first 2,000 information on all phases of running, • study groups to join in dis­ runners. physical fitness and health. Tliese coupons cussion, self evaluation, and may be obtained in local Denver food planning for the advance­ The race will feature KOA Radio 85 and Q103 FM at the Washington Park location stores or in the April issue of Runner's ment of educational and ad­ World Magazine. ministrative programs and on the day of the race. The operation of the race is in cooperation with the Rocky procedures. The second phase of the program is The American Institute of Aiding Melody Homes Mountain Road Runners, the largest running club in the state of Colorado. directed at the more advanced runner. • Banking was organized in A special hostess for the recent grand opening of Melody Working with interested running clubs 1900 as the educational arm Homes' Willow Park was “Miss Aurora, " Terry Howe. Miss The Run America Run program is across the country, the program will stage of the American Bankers As­ Howe, 18, a Denver native, is a senior at Gateway High designed to focus greater attention on run­ a series of Diet Pepsi 10,()()() meter races. sociation, which has the School in Aurora. She won the "Miss Aurora" contest ning, jogging, and physical fitness. largest educational defeating 15 others. The new Melody Homes community at S. The format of the Diet Pepsi 10,000 organization in the United Chambers Road and E. Mexico Avenue in Aurora, is open The National Diet Pepsi: Run America Meter is distinquished from traditional States associated with a from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, and from Run program embraces three distinct racing events by its unique national- • private industry. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Monday. phases: Entry level participation for those standard rating and scoring system. Co-chairmen Ron Robinson, president of the United Bank of Lakewood, and Wayne Meider, vice Clean Air Task president of Continental National Bank, stated that , the timing of the conference Force Named Now Available will provide delegates and A Cleqn Air Task Force and it will review, evaluate their families an excellent has been appointed jointly and make recommendations opportunity to combine by William Thornton, on the appropriate means business with pleasure by chairman of the Denver for addressing the Denver visiting the many points of Regional Council of Govern­ Region’s air pollution interest in Colorado “where ments (DRCOG) and mayor problems. there is fun for everyone.’’ of Bow Mar, and Gov. Denver banker Bruce Richard Lamm. Rockwell was named to Survey Good Under the Federal Clean chair the task force. Other C h a te ^ iu Act Amendments of 1977, members include, from the In JeffCO DRCOG will play a major State Legislature, Sen. A1 J e f f e r s o n C o u n ty ’s role, along with the Air Meiklejohn, R-Arvada, and SOLID VINYL SIDING economy was perceived as Pollution Control Division of Rep. King Trimble. D- , “an excellent business the Colorado Department of Denver; from local govern­ climate,’’ according to a sur­ Health, in preparing a plan ment, Vesta Miller, Maggi Plus... vey recently made by the to help the 6-county Denver Markey and Jack Bruce; County Industrial Develop­ region (Boulder, Adams, from business, Dick Deane, ment Department and the Arapahoe, Denver. Jef­ Scott Moore, Lael Demuth. INSULATION! Survey Committee of the ferson and Douglas Coun­ and Vern Purdy; from labor. Jefferson County Congress ties) meet 1982 Federal air Norm Pledger; environmen­ The Chateau for Economic Develop- quality standards. talists, Rita Martinchik and • ment. The Clean Air Task Force Dick Mauro; League of Energy-Saving The random sample of ,272 has been established to Women Voters, Mona Price; Wall System! small, medium and large serve as a broadly based Denver neighborhoods, Evie businesses also showed that forum for community in­ Dennis and suburban Now there Is a whole new concept in house siding that not the “quality of life" in the volvement in the develop­ neighborhoods. Bob Par­ only eliminates painting forever—but also will save you area played a large role in ment of the plan, which will sons; and the Governor's money on your heating and air conditioning bills. The in­ become an element in an Representative, Malcolm stallation of INSUL-TECK between the outside wall and , attracting business and in­ the siding provides the extra protection that can save you dustry. overall state implementa­ Murray. T m oney Nearly half — 110 — of tion plan. It is composed of those surveyed said they representatives of key in­ »19-Day Bargain A Money Saving Idea planned to expand locally in terest groups concerned the near future. with the region's air quality; european Years have been spent in developing this energy saving wall system. In order that it can be installed AT THE SAME PRICE — others install just siding' Before you buy any house siding Call us for a FREE HOME T a k e t h e DEMONSTRATION of how this system can save you money or mail coupon NOW For details — R egister fo r Father John J. M c G IN N Call 341-0514 Today! G o o d I \ e w s Pastor, Montbello Catholic Parish. Denver Out-of-town, call toll free 1-800-332-1330 FREE SMOKE MASS ACaptain at C p K e lly / DETECTOR Homeowmers... Let our MT. OUVET by GiHette representative tell you A Mass will be celebrated the Chateau/lnsulation in the Interment Chapel of SMOKE story and he will give you a Mt Olivet Cemetery by DETECTOR® Free Smoke Detector. No Obligation. Rtv. Jostph M. Lara C.R. * 1 5 9 9 n °-"’ yo° i. A u g . 2 8 t h Paator Oar Lady of Gaadaliipt ik FREE FAST DELIVERY Ireland France YES, I’m interested in the above and in receiving this FREE gift. I understand that this gift is Parlali Italy Vatican only available to me becauae I am a homeowner and I permit you to tell the Chateau Solid ★ OFFICE FURNITURE Vinyl Siding/lnsulatlon atory. Of courae there’s abaolutety no obligation and I understand This Mass will be offered Portugal Spain on First Friday fNTERfOR OeSIGN Shannon FJunratty Ijmerirk that this gift is not any inducement to buy. A PLANNING Killarney Kerry Cork July 7th. 1978 Blarney Waterford Dublin _Phone_ l>i)urdes iiom e Naples N a m e . 7;00 p.m. Madrid Fatimn I.,isbon A d d re s s - _City_ lor all thosa burlali al PAPAL AUDIENCE RtT OLIVET CEMETERY Commeicial «.•K Hl» Holl' Directions and Remarks- Popo Poul • cKodulod •roll a t o co**iptohon» IVo tov' ol Vali Please call In the Morning Afternoon j Evening Office Products con Cilv Tho*o or* only o low ol tho hign ip o '»' W n f r or to ll to day My homo IS Frame” Brick” Cement Block Stucco Other Siding COMPANY - — — lot fOvt doloilod >f'r>oro»y' — — ^ MT. OLIVET H«v JoM J McCffin M«ntt»eilo CJttMic P irith .4,'' Oil 8f Tttini - TaN Fna 13190 £»11 4»h Av«*H iw.vAr„Mi M I O W E S T E R N CEMETERY Ocnvtr. CNoridê 80239 CALL 373-4320 Door Fothor 341-0514 1-800-332-1330 Ulnl 44» ktm m at Taaa|Md Ploovo tond yowr celerFu' fold»' C onstruction ft Supply Wktal IM |a Calaradt 80033 4905 UMA ST. 15591 E. B atavia Dr. »F A urora, Colorado 80011 Tritakaat 424 7785 MONTBELLO AREA Page 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., ^une 2«, 1»7B DCR eating out Qracious Ttíning

Hy Kichjird Tuckor Kogistcr Stall in ^ e q y e r Dinner theater isn’t really theater at all, say the purists Wine tasting bar — perhaps because they're Complimentary afraid someone might like it. i« 'n R C shrimp bowl Not that you can't like Kestaurant Lunch: Mon.-F h . theater done in the (formerly PTI) D inner Every day Sunday - All you can eat. $5.75 traditional way. 'Vou can, 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (at E. Hampden) Phone: 7S9>4285 I2 • 8 p.m. and thousands of people do. But 1 often feel critics of movies, plays, etc., forget La Fonda the most important thing in FAMILY RESTAURANT their reviews — people. If Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. they suspect people might like something, they're apt 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 to give it a bad review For Excellence In Mexican Food ()f course, ‘‘South Pacific’‘ has been pleasing One ot Denver's both the critics and the peo­ O ldest Since 1950 N O W THREE ple for years. The music of CENTRAL & NORTH SOUTHWEST SOUTHEAST 893-5841 57I-S488 755-0616 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Itodgers and Hamrnerstein 3090 DOWNING 780 SHERIDAN 3140 S. PARKER RD will continue to please for years to come, whether it‘s who perform at places like falls in love with the younger F THE ATHENIAN done on a traditional stage Navy nurse. or the backyard. the Boulder Dinner Theatre 7 Your Passport to an Evening in Athens ffowever, the two leads Featuring the finest in Family Entertainment. Greek Band. Greek Folk .Janet Frost as Fins. Nellie naturally are young people. His age may be Sellon‘s and others in the large cast Dancing and the Ancient Art of Belly Dancing. F'orbush and Keith Sellon display some good singing Open Daily at 5:00 P.M. • Closed Mondays as Flmile de Becque are not biggest problem. There is no ______5501 E. COLFAX (at Hudson) 377-6478 way graying his hair can voices and dancing ability in Mary Martin and Kzio make him look old enough to the prize-winning play. Exquisite Japanese ana Con­ Pinza. But, who is? tinental Dining & Cocktails. play the French planter who Unlike many dinner The actors and actresses theaters which send you SUKIYAKI • TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI through a buffet line for your and other Japanese cuisine. N. food, the Boulder operation 837-1178 PIA N O BAR TUE8., FRI..8SAT. at 55th and Arapahoe gives HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON.-FRI. 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. r a w GHRnen you a menu from which to flC CBG SCOCCB order and serves the food at your table. Emerson Street East Lunch— Dinner To be sure, the menu isn’t East Colfax at Emerson Join US for the finest Steaks. Prime Rib, and Seafood C ocktails extensive, with only three Serving Daily from 11 00 A M Sunday from 5.00 P.M items — prime rib, Reservations Suggested • 832-1349 - Free Attendant Hawaiian chicken and P a rk in g flounder stuffed with crab Scotch n'Sirloin meat. Each comes with a fW lit] Mandarin, Cantonese and Szechuan Cuisine Chitin^ CkiaaM 12lh at Grant 861-8551 green salad and a house Mongolian Barbeque $ C 85 dressing, vegetable and 2890 So. Colo. Blvd. (Unlv Hills So.) Shoppinfl C»nl«r-n»»r Salaway 757-8631 AH you can eat baked potato. ^ Open lor Lunen Tue» Itiru Tn 1130 2 30 Daily Lunch Special. . .. $1.95 Dinner.Tues thru Thur; a

Priest A ided Cbineie ond Amef*COn Food S*rwfd ill.-U-KAH, Fla, (NO — A .n o broul'fwl lonfeio l.ghifd dming Lotfâ m m room AvO'loblr fo' ond Bon Speer Blvd & W etf Ninth Ave Seventh-day Adventist Veferoo» of Foreign Woe Bldg hospital and a team of 534-791R Catholic and Jewish sur­ geons are donating their ser­ For Fine Dining OUR EUROPEAN TERRACE vices in an attem pt to At Reasonable Prices SPECIALS • your choice $5.95 restore mobility to a Try Us Nicaraguan priest paralyzed BiMiMt Rnii] • CliildrM'i Minu as a result of a bus accident. 5890 N. Broadway WIM Utl E'ather Rafael Fabrito, 58. 825-5880 XR d iim ti unti f f m 4 r m io p m oosw suwm PR IM E RIB D IN N E R was at the wheel of a bus or transporting a group of Family Dining 11-10 orphans last February when We feature burgers and tries from $1 40 DEEP FRIED LOBSTER Omeiettea from $2 15. steaks, seafood, CHUNKS the vehicle went over a numerous other entrees and sandwiches, mountainside, killing one ®ig a varied setection of salads in Maureen's both right from our 8« ular menu but at substantial Garden Green, and two chef's specials >u dine early! child, injuring others and 3370 S. Acoma • 781-7B19 each day Cocktail Hour 4 30-6 30 Mon - O p^n 11 8.m.-2 a.m. Fri Take advantagebf Early Day Specials — paralyzing him from the waist down. S P E R TE S Moriday thru Saturday 5-7 PM L u n c h N o c o u p o n ! c jn b« »..«pied m conjuiw tion ih u o ilr t The Italian-born priest, M on -F n 1 1 3 0 -2 30 who went to Nicaragua 30 re<'' D in n e r Mon -Sat 6 00-10 30 M ojof Credit Cords years ago to establish an 1 Reservations Suggested A ccepted orphanage in San Jose de L FFÏTI 6 2 9 -6 6 5 7 ' 0 Cusmapa in the Diocese of 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door COCKTAIIS •e4 Esteli. underwent spinal sur­ m w INTtATAINMINT NI6NUT IM gery recently in Hialeah aes TNI lOUN%l Hospital after Dr. Patrick FEATURING Barry. Miami Beach VèlaiÈâ HOMEMADE NOODLES orthopedic surgeon, flew to 9765 E. Hompdan • at the wotor wheel Phone 421-5115 ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS RESERVATIONS 760-8687 Managua to accompany him Closed Monday« Ei|*f I CKklMl mn laudi m Inatr to Hialeah. 5995 W JSiaXM ilSaadSl THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Juno 28, 1978 — Page 21 El Pomar Center Retreats The El Pomar Renewal Center in July 19-28 — Directed Retreat. Father Colorado Springs is scheduling the follow­ Roland Freeman, Sister Mary Frances ing programs for the coming weeks: Boyle and Sister Rosemary Schmid. June 30-July 2 — Family Retreat July 21-27 — Bible Workshop/Vacation, Weekend. Father Robert Amundsen, "CaseStudies in John’s Gospel.” Father Sister Mary Frances Boyle. S.C., Sister C.M. Kempton Hewitt. Dorothy Michael Dietrich, S.C. and Sis­ ter Agnes Ann Gardt, S.C. July 28-Aug. 4 — Preached Retreat for July 2-9 — Ignatian Directed Retreat. Religious Men and Women, ’’Simplicity Sister Mary Frances Boyle. S.C. and for the Sake of the Kingdom.” Father Father David Townsend, S.J.. Robert Popovich. O.P. July 14-16 — Retreat for Men and A private or directed retreat can be Women, "Spirituality in a Hectic World. ” arranged by writing the El Pomar Center, Father Dennis Grabrian and Sister 1661 Mesa Ave., Colorado Springs, 80906, Laetitia Slusser. S.C. or by calling 632-2451.

Buffalo Bill Returns Laura Turnbull as Emma Reynolds, falo Bill,” playing throughout the sum­ left, and Carl Morrow as Buffalo Bill are mer. F'or dinner/show reservations, call featured in Heritage Square Opera 279-7881. House’s newest comic melodrama, “ Buf- T / i e Good Doctor’ Early Simon Is Entertaining By Richard Tucker from a Simon play. It’s his Most impressive were a Register Staff tribute to the Russian short- musical scene with Stewart “The Good Doctor” is one story writer, Anton and Patricia Moren as an of Neil Simon’s lesser-known Chekhov, and includes a elderly couple, Laura 6925 W. Alameda Lakewood 238-4321 plays. It isn’t one of his best, series of Chekhov vignettes. Cuetara as a young actress but Simon is such a topnotch Directed by Robert Wells, reading passages from playwright that even his les­ Chekhov’s "Three Sisters” ser efforts are good. the cast of five portrays a Bring in this coupon variety of characters, with to Nicovich, O’Rourke As presented by Gabriel's plugging his "drowning ” act "Theater in the Sky” atop George Nicovich as the writer narrating the bit­ to Nicovich and the opening Sun(day thru Thursday the Holiday Inn at 1475 S. scene with the full cast Colorado Blvd., the play tersweet comedies of Chekhov. portraying O’Rourke’s and receive a... should provide a good sneezing on his superior evening's entertainment for How playwrights select (Stewart) at the theater. folks who want to have a their titles is always a puz­ "The Good Doctor” is the drink or two, a gourmet buf­ zlement to me. The "good second play presented by doctor” sketch of a fledgling fet dinner, a show that Gabriel’s unique theater doesn’t require heavy think­ dentist (Bill O’Rourke) and operation. Unlike the ing and dancing afterward. a pained patient (Dale previous "What the Butler »S»» D IS C O U N T "The Good Doctor” is not Stewart) was the weakest of Saw,” this one combines the what one usually expects the lot. traditional proscenium stage with an in-the-round area in ON TWO ADULT DINNERS Chautauqua Festival the middle of the dining room. To Tour Rural Towns Since much of the action Valid Thru July 20th Actors, ballerinas, cellists Museum of Denver, a takes place in the center and artists will wind their chamber orchestra, a dance area, Gabriel’s revolving way more than a thousand company, plus individual stage doesn’t revolve this miles this summer as performers, artists and time. So, you’re in the same YES!! Chautauqua tours to Monte craftsmen. position for the second act as Vista, Cortez, Paonia, The tour dates are: July 6 you were when the whole WE ACCEPT RESERVATIONS Meeker, Sterling and Genoa. to 10 in Monte Vista (in the thing started. Chautauqua is a summer San Luis Valley), July 13 to Wells, a veteran of local arts festival sponsored by 17 in Cortez (west of theater who has been the Colorado Council on the Durango), July 20 to 24 in teaching director at Cherry 2 3 8 - 4 3 2 1 Arts and Humanities. Paonia (Southeast of Grand Creek High School, directed This year’s program Junction), July 27 to 31 in both Gabriel productions. features the Denver Art Meeker (northwest VALUABLE COUPON Museum’s Artrek, a produc­ Colorado), August 3 to 7 in tion of ‘‘The Showoff” by Sterling (northeast Germinal Stage Theatre, Colorado) and August 10 to Sensorium — a traveling 14 in Genoa (a town of 160 COTTAGE' LAKEWOOD collection of touchable arts people eight miles east of assembled by the Children’s Limon). INN

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BREAKFAST SPECIALS It s a brunch to end all brunches featuring an lolloH'iruf ‘¡hnnen Includr incredible array of irresistible selections j Open 24 Hours (hour Iti -^up or a trip lo Ihr \ a î jj hot Club Fllsl Steak d Ifiliir ijtnmfr uinr ttptrirntf ill ol thf ifocJifi ? Ranch Eggs with Champagne too! ’ potitio roll unJ hultfr Ham Steak v. Pound lO -21.1v£ - 3 COCKTAIL LOUNGE K iu i-^ l ‘ /V/mi’ Kih of ‘Ik ri ...... 5 -r.i ? Ranch Eggs Man Eai«' S*?« Hv/fi 1/u in thf litorti h rrlrr luihion For you to enjoy your Ground Round ''i poua^or favorite cocktail, wine 'lia r H Q lU’cf'Kih> . . . 4 -^5 Thick n Juicy — 2 Ranch Eggs ■rjl rf>fof\ jnJ hnifff (irAm ifooJ or bottle of beer Above orders served with at the Federal and ■ 1 ni'íí i fuckcn (O n r .H alf} ...... Hash Browns. Toast, Jelly F0&70UE BESmaST APPETITE Wadsworth locationa Ì .*’5 itn rd Mil/i utiff drtiuni) and i'anhrir\ ututr Eggs. Bacon, Ham. Sausage. English M uffins and • lots more! h i i h v h e c f -Ciirr . , .) ^5 a'llU d la Ú turn (ha iif of *>np M haion POE rOUE LDNCB APPETITE LAKEWOOD or litilU J onion' ADAMS COUNTY Lobster Newburg. BBQ Ribs. Baked Ham, Turkey A galaxy of salads . . . plus, plus! POE TOUE SWEET TOOTH 1. Devilish delights including fruit, jello & strudel Let yourself go and have some of everything; DINING ROOMS FOR 12101 W. Colfax at Urban YOUR PLEASUfiE SERVING; LUNCH MON SAT 2 OK>c»s west 0* Simms on Coifas 58th & Valley Highway (Our Newest Location« EASY ACCESS• BRUNCH ON SUNDAY PLENTY OF PARKING DINNER EVERY NIGHT ( 0 ^ 1 CONVENIENT IN HERiTAGE SQUARE on Highway 40 • 1 mile S of 6 & 40 ict LOCATIONS w .y. SL— Ij C 279-6606 / (No discount coupons honored for brunch) I riEuio I cn, wwa<, Jun# i tf /o T Area Restaurants Offer Senior Stamp Discount

A p ilo t Food Stam p three Colorado Springs their consumers and for program is being im- restaurants; and La Cocina their community.” plemented in the Denver De Migule, 3757 Pecos. The Food Service Division Metro area through the ^Other restaurants taking of the Department of Social cooperation of the Colorado- the program under con­ Services stated that it is Wyoming Restaurant As­ sideration include Furr’s currently working on a con­ sociation (CWRA) and the Cafeterias, Wyatt’s tact list of interested Colorado Department of Cafeterias, Casa Bonita and restaurants and is satisfied Social Services. the Bonanza restaurants. with the positive response it The voluntary program, ” I know some of our has received so far. which has worked succes­ memiiers are interested in “The response we’ve sfully in other states, will this Food Stamp Program,” received shows that these make it possible for eligible Scid Donald Quinn, Ex­ restaurants have a positive senior citizens to purchase ecutive Director of the attitude about responding to balanced meals at a 10 per­ CWRA. “I think the develop­ the needs of senior citizens cent discount from par­ ment of and participation in and are willing to work with ticipating area Restaurants. this program shows the con­ the Department,” Archuleta Payment will be with food cern restaurateurs have for said. stamps. Eligibility for the program John Travolta (in leather jacket) takes numbcr in Paramount Pictures’ produc­ will be established by the command as the Fon/, in a musical tion the Broadway musical "Grease.’’ Department of Social Ser­ vices. The Department will N eil Simon's ’also issue identification cards for those senior ‘Grease’ Doesn’t Shine citizens who are deemed to be eligible, along with a list The following feature boys in leathef jackets who plasticized “Happy Days” of participating restaurants. n m movie review is prepared by used that greasy kid stuff, to format. "We’re starting the CHINESE t the staff of the U.S. Catholic the sunny, wideopen vistas The plot is essentially program in the Denver area Conference, Office for Film of .southern California.' Gidget meets the Fonz. to see how well it is received AMERICAN FOOD and Broadcasting. In the process, director Travolta plays the leader of by both the restaurants and The stage version of Randal Kleiser and writers a slick-haired, leather- the senior citizens,” said “Grease” opened in 1972. Bronte Woodard and Allan jacketed coterie whose ac­ Richard Archuleta State tual atrocities lag quite a bit /VJrjpkxJ frexn ö Suggesi€id b/ Mining the vein of '50s Carr have bleached out Outreach Coordinator, and a St(Xifïs tv nostalgia, which its creators whatever gritty realism and behind their anti-social member of Ronald Anton OifikbA/ were among the first to dis­ genuine ’50s nostalgia the demeanor. Mikesell’s Food Service cover, it set a new record for stage musical might have Olivia Newton-John is a Division. sweet, demure transfer stu­ longevity for Broadway had. "If the program is well dent from Australia. She musicals. .Since the stars, moreover, received, we can expand goos for him, and he goes for »t»il tv Whether or not this should are John Travolta and Olivia statewide," he added OPEN TO THE PUBLIC be taken as a measure of Newton-John, those responsi­ her, but he cannot let the Archuleta said the success quality is open to debate, but ble for the film have ob­ boys know how he feels for of the program cannot be W eekly: seeing the movie is apt to viously aimed it at fear of ridicule and loss of gauged at this time t h e a t r l '^ & 11 A.M .-9:00 P.M. make one dubious. teenagers, who could hardly status. Six restaurants or r7 \H A R fT Sat: 11 A .M .- In the movie version, the be expected to care less From this slender syn­ restaurant chains have 9:00 P .M . thetic fiber hang all sorts of A.V4I b|tR4lWltt) locale has been switched about ’50s nostalgia unless it volunteered to participate in Oxdik“ M Sunday: 11 A.M.- from an Kastern urban set­ were packaged in an sophomoric stunts and ex­ the program so far 8:30 P .M . ting, the natural turf of the anachronistic and travagant but usually clunky Georgy’s, 2990 Speer. The • Closed Tuesdays • production numbers The Gayety Restaurant and music is dreadful and the Lounge, 1643 Welton. Jolly • PARTIES & dancing is lackluster. Coffee Shop, 7676 K Colfax. BAVER The many talented people La Hacienda. 3090 Downing, BANQUETS involved, Travolta and ¡Miss the .Mr Potato chain of three Newton-John among them, lOOGE Denver area restaurants and ROOK put up a good fight against D i l l i S»> V. ft U»> ««I • TAKE-OUT D \ »-d Lp» ttfu ! iLrv Loc«l«d on pjvod road off mediocre material, but the Rt. 103 (Squaw Paaa/Mt Evan» Rd.) 4 mtloo wool of Baroari Pavfc. movie is ultimately a ORDERS shapeless sprawling bore. Archbishop Finally, the relentless Uinülrtí »itfieSky preoccupation with sex, the Free to Travei .Xlf.lt. Open Tuesday-Saturday 5-10 PM f lnl(Liy km vulgar dialogue and lyrics Sunday 1-8 PM and some of the dancing — VATICAN CITY (NC) — M7b '»ulftColtx.iílnHíxievaid Pope Paul VI received in fiV VUlRXE. r.ill no matter that an oafish at­ /b/-7T3\ (I SaturcJay & Sunday tempt at satire informs all private audience June 15 SPEER BLVD. & PRIME RIB OF BEEF these — are morally offen­ social activist Archbishop sive. Helder Camara, who has W. NINTH AVE. Baked Potato The climactic transforma­ said that he was ordered by V.F.W. BLDG. POST #1 Fruit Salad Bar tion, moreover, of a sweet the pope not to travel out of $8.50 young thing into a tough,'sT-' his Archdiocese of Olinda inky figure hot to trot em­ and Recife, Brazil. bodies a philosophy of life The archbishop later told that many of us would feel NC News that “all has been A GREAT place to the urge to take issue with. fully cleared up” concerning LUNCH * Only the determinedly his travels, and he will be with business simple-minded nature of the able to resume visits to associates, anytime! whole enterprise saves other parts of the world. “grease” from being more As is usual for private distasteful than it is. audiences, the Vatican gave And parents shoud not let no details of the meeting. the relatively mild PG rating mislead them into II 2 thinking that the material is innocuous or that “Grease” r MASS % is an appropriate film enter­ MEXICAN FOOD Ä exciting ITALIAN FOOD tainment for their children. at restaurants MT. OUVET in one! irikT T a w Archbishop A Mass will be celebrated in the Interment Chapel of Heads Group Mt Olivet Cemetery by WASHINGTON (NC) — R«v. Jsssfli M. tan C.R. Archbishop Joseph L Ber- Pittor nardin of Cincinnati has Oir tady of GaaMagt Partak been elected chairman of the This Mass will be offered National Catholic on First Friday AMERICA’S MOST DISTINCTIVE AMUSEMENT PARK Kducational Association on board of directors, suo- Jily 7th. 1978 P A Y O N E PRICE... ceeding Bishop Cletus 7:00 p.m. for unlimited ride privileges O'Donnell of .Madison, W’is , tor all Ikost boriod at who had held the post since MT. OLIVET CEMETERY CHINESE FOOD from arrival to 11 p.m. 1975. The organization's College bring the whole R p j x b e j t S family for an Buy gate.admission and and University Department MT. OLIVET has been renamed the .As­ exciting dihing o individual ride coupons inside park. sociation of Catholic CEMETERY o u tin g ! OëLlCATESSEN Colleges and Universities — Wtsl44Hl It t M i OPEN 11:00 A.M . DAILY the name originally given WkWlMti Catm«aM033 399-2725 W. 38TH AVE. & TENNYSON • 455-4771 the organization when it was 424 77R3 A OILLV OF A DELI BAR-S-CBAR-S-OUED RIBS found.?d in 1899. O p^ EVERY DAY 11:30 am— 8:30 pm J' Cherry Creek North Drive at 400 S Ceterado Blvd THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. Juna 28. 1978 — Paga 23 Series Looks at Divorce

By T. Fabre of good intentions. ^ NEW YORK (NO — The entertainment The premise of the show is a no-fault media are better known for following divorce — we never get a hint as to why trends than taking chances on new and this couple broke up. All we see is that original ideas. Across the country a movie they are having a "terrific divorce,” about divorce, "An Unmarried Woman,” which, we are told, is better than 16 years has been packing audiences into theaters. of marriage. They get on so well together No suprise then that the newly liberated that they seem an ideal television couple. television industry should decide to try out This pilot is based upon an excellent a pilot for a possible series about a made-tor-TV movie, "Breaking Up,” which divorced couple with ‘Tom and Joann' was so much better in showing a woman airing Wednesday. July 5, at 9-10 p.m. on pulling herself together after being left by CBS. her husband than the slick glamour of “An A year after their divorce, Tom and Unmarried Woman.” Joann still maintain a close relation.ship In concocting the framework for a con­ because of their mutual concern for their tinuing series about a divorced couple, two children. writer Loring Mandel and director Joann occasionally dates a business Delbert Mann — both top craftsmen — colleague, and Tom has gotten involved haven't solve the problem of making a with a divorced woman who insists he stop painful subject seem like light-hearted seeing his ex-wife. drama. The program is nothing if not trendy in To its credit, the characters are nice terms of the modern woman and the new people who truly care about others and the morality. The subject — the troubled path two leads — Elizabeth Ashley and Joel of human relationships — is of con­ Kabiani — communicate this quality. siderable consequence but the format Divorce, however, is a cancer of limits its treatment to soap opera level. American life and deserves a more The result is an objectionable mishmash serious kind of treatment than this.

50tli AmttwrHarg iron Lady of the Seas EIIVO CEOSBl^ The oldest iron-hulled merchant ship the Seas.” premiering nationally on PBS afloat sails agin in the historic film Channel 6, Monday, July 3 at 10 p.m. T I dTTF=r7l *T-~ documentary “Star of India: Iron Lady of Judy Gärland • Bob Hope • Nat “King” Cole • The Mills Brothers < Maurice Chevalier • Ethel Merman • The Andrews Sisters • Peggy Lee • Humphrey Bogart • Burl Ives • George Burns • Six Million Join TV Blackout Rosemary CIgoney »Jerry Colonna • Patti Page • Rudy Vallee • Ozzie & Harriet Nelson • Jimmy Durante • Dick Powell • NEW YORK (N O — working against violence p e o p le in 46 s t a t e s Helen O'Connell • Jimmy Stewart • and many others. Morality in Media Inc., a and sex on telev isio n , participated in the May 23 n a tio n a l o rg a n iza tio n estimates that six million TV blackout called for by the group. Rabbi Julius G. Neumann, Morality in Media chairman, Enjoy Casual Family Dining At The and Jesuit Father Morton A. Hill, president, made the estimate in a letter to r^ ilQ l m l Restaurant network heads. It was based L 4 L > f i and Lounge on the groups or blocks of people who promoted the GRAND OPENING SPECIAL blackout and on letters received by the U.S.D.A. Choice. REG. S5.25 $095 organization, they said. Typical of the responses, NEW YORK STEAK they told the network Expires 7-15-7B heads, was a letter from a Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Potato, Bread & Butler woman who wrote: “ My Served 'Til Midnite husband, five sons and Lunch served BankAmencard and Visa Accepted p.ee Parking myself kept our televisions Mon Sat. 05 pLQYD Ave. - Englewood across the unplugged to show our 11.30-2.30 W Block West of Broadway street disapproval...We all 78 9 -9 775 admitted it was a peaceful, beautiful day. If taste in 20% OFF ON FOOD TO SENIOR CITIZENS ALL THE TIME programming is not improved, there will be many more TV blackouts in our home. ” R esponses to the TV blackout, which were 'alm ost 100 percent supportive,” show that Neil son ratings do not accurately reflect the TEAROOAAS . . . viewing habits of the people and that millions of viewers 4 RECORD SET • 8 SIDES a gerterations-old tradition in downtown Denver, famous for “are looking for a channel through which to make their excellence in food and gracious service ... a tradition now SPECIAL FOR LIMITED TIME extended to four of our suburban stores! feelings known to networks and advertisers,” said Rabbi Neumann and Father Hill, Only $1 ^95 DOWNTOWN: Th* Gr»«nKoos« T»aroom, Rfth Floor, adding that they also r o x I t r . T o m m r r « M 1 1 :to 2; 1 5, AAonday through Saturday. indicate that more and more Tho Soup Kltchon, Fifth Floor, homestyle families are watching less soups, sandwiches, salads, desserts, 1 I :30- television and that some are INCLUDES POSTAGE AND HANDLING 4:30 AAonday through Friday removing TV sets from their Tho Snack «or. Lower Level, Self-service homes altogether. snacks. Frozen y-o-g-u-r-t. sandwiches, hot ‘‘This latter is Birog Cro«by Album« Mail Today lor 0«nv»r Catholic Rogiatar dishes, 9:30 to 5:00, Monday through Satur­ unfortunate, for such action Immodlati M lv iry of 200 Josaphina St. day deprives viewers of those ail Oanvar, Colo. 80206 Your Bing Croaby too rare moments when Enclosed u my check in the amount o f . Tho Oroenhou— . a tearoom , 1 1 :30 to Album SOUTHGLÊNN television strives to meet its 3:00, AAonday through Saturday. BING CROSBY ALBUMS awesome potential as Nam e AURORA Tho Groonhouao, a teoroom , 1 1 .30 to the most magnificent 3:00, AAonday through Saturday communications medium Address ever devised by man.” the C ity ____ S ute Zip CINDERELLA Tho Toaroom , I 1:00 to 4 00, AAonday .Morality in .Media leaders Master Charge CITY; through Saturday added. BankAmencard _ NORTHGLENN Tho Toaroom. 11:00 to 3. 30, AAonday They urged the networTcs Acet. I ______EIxp Date . through Saturday to "give this entire matter serious study and consideration." How Sweet It Is... DCR snorts To Be 14 And a National f>\ Duvj* TriK’v c some advise...listen! ” Ortega, 'is our biggest Frank Ortega and the other and R egionals,” claims When school let out a few and head coach of the club is Ortega. “There would really “Probably the greatest weeks ago it meant vacation Frank Ortega, a former fan! ” coaches. “We usually run Sloans Lake three times a have been no way Larry piece of advice I could give a time for most kids in amateur boxer himself. Ortega feels any sport, not young man starting out in just boxing, is useful if workout,” says Larry. “And could have done as well as he Denver. But for Larry Frank competed in the boxing is to keep it in approached in the correct once a month Coach did without Pat.” Osborne, school’s end was Colorado Golden Gloves in perspective,” he said. manner. (Ortega) runs us up Lookout Frank Ortega is known just the beginning of some 1949, ’50, and ’51. over Denver for his ability to very bard work. ■‘After 1 quit boxing "Quite frankly,” Ortega Mountain.” Education claims, ”I got involved in Then the boys are put handle young men in the Last week, after six myself,” Frank relates, T sport of boxing. Many Frank claims, “Getting months of intensive training started coaching the sport at the coaching aspect of the through a rigorous schedule your education is really the game to do one thing. If a kid equaling 15 rounds on the former professional and and conditioning, Osborne the Boys’ Clubs here in successful amateurs around most important thing a kid won the National AAU Denver. But that didn’t last is in the gym training he heavy bag, shadow boxing, could do for himself. I have can’t possibly be out on the and sparring. Denver readily admit, “If Junior’s Boxing Cham­ all that long and before I Frank Ortega gives you many young adults and pionship in Tucson, Arizona. knew it 1 was starting a streets getting in trouble.” “We work out either four The 14-year-old Osborne, program at St. Anthony’s Trouble or five nights a week,” says who has been in the ring for with the help of Father Osborne. "If facilities aren’t open to When asked what part of four years, has a career Slattery.” children and if they are record of 82 wins and 7 the rigorous training is the SUMMERTIME ‘Biggest Fan’ offered no supervision then toughest. Larry Osborne losses with 36 technical Father John Slattery was it’s almost certain trouble knockouts. Larry’s 1978 readily admits it’s the 3 pastor at St. Anthony’s will follow.” sparring. record features 26 wins with before moving to St. Jude’s Frank Ortega started the SAVINGS O "1 don’t think 1 could have only one loss with 16 TKOs. Parish. The current pastor St. Anthony Boxing Club in flC Head Coach at St. Anthony’s, Father 1969, and has been a coach won the National Cham­ cc Patrick Sullivan is a big for 12 years. pionship without Pat m Oshorne is a member of Lucero,” admits Larry. III St. Anthony of Badua’s b(X)Ster of the boxing club, I’ve taken seven kids to Boxing Club. The director and, according to Frank National Tournaments but Pat is a 15 year old in the

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fi NEW 78 CHEVEHE SCOOTER SI 1 6 Lilre (98 Cu In.) L4. 4 Speed Manual Trans. #664 ri SI St. Anthony Boxer National Champ th S A L E P R IC E ^3342 th Larry Oshorne, (center) is flanked by St. Anthony’s head A member of the lOlst .Airborne Division. Mr Osborne Prices include all charges except state and local taxes. All g< coach Frank Ortega (left) and his father (right). Mr. look Ird in the .Army competition. units subject to prior sale Prices good June 28 thru July 1, Pholu b> Mark Kirvlukl Osborne appeared in the ring while in the armed services. 1978 m ai this is the first National Club and fights at 112 fo Champ I’ve ever coached,” pounds Pat himself lost in E says Ortega. the state tournament but w The Amateur Athletic wanted to help l.arry in his in Union (AAU) sets its Junior bouts P‘ Division at 14 and 15 years 50 Rounds fr old. The weight limit "Larry and Pat must have 8 3 0 3 W . C O LFA X A T C A R R imposed by the AAU is 80 sparred at least 50 rounds in pounds in the the Juniors getting ready for the State LAKEWOOD 2 3 7 -1 3 1 1 le Competition. ye Three Years se What makes Larry’s on championship even more of WANTED pi; a feat is that he turned 14 in March. Some of the boxers 7 H O M E S he met in the Colorado state pr tournament, the Regionals, TO TRAIN FACTORY SIDING APPLICATORS eh and the Nationals were (UNDER SUPERVISION - FULLY GUARANTEED) closer to 16; almost a three years difference. TO APPLY SOLID VINYL SIDING But despite that fact, Ortega says of his Hurry And Send Remember - Vine-Steel champion: “ He may be Coupon Below Siding Belongs If you've always wanted to buy a Volvo, younger, and he may be a For Details On Your Homel now is the jx-rfect time to do so. little under 80 pounds but he Diirini» our Golden Anniversary sitle. you hits like a 100 pounder.” EVERY HOME INSULATED WITH THE can buy or letise a bnind new Volvo sedan Mr. Osborne, L arry’s a ll new FOMECOR INSULATION or station wayon famous for its comfort, father, is one of St. Anthony’s coaches. He also ★ I\0 O lltf Iff I C K S ★ enyineeriny and stifety features iVir.much had some boxing experience Cut and Mail Coupon Today - No Obligation less than youd e,\[)ect to pay for Volviv cjuality. while he was in the Army. This offer will last only as Ittru; as our stock. As a member of the 101 EXTERIOR DESIGN So come in and pick out a Vofviv while Airborne, Mr. Osborne our 50th Anniversary celebration is on. If you placed third in the Army 344 Main St. CALL 772-6633 wait for an occasion of your own, our prices Championships. His record Longmont. Colo. METRO DENVER 80501 may have ri.sen to it. ______w as 20 w in s w ith 14 449-4270 • ------— A/OIiVO Knockouts and 2 losses. 1lK‘ k.irt.k( (XN>f)lcAkhoihink "1 guess 1 got my start from my Dad,” says Larry, 0 ^ “ 1 started boxing at seven years old and I used to work VOLVO with my Dad at home for 3ÜEOPAYNE SUBARU two hours a day ” AUTOMOTIVB PUkZA Many Miles At St, Anthony’s the club is 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 D.C.R put through their paces by THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., June 28.1978 — Page 25 Vhamp ; Osborne's Both! teenagers I train who Paul Lucas. “ He had a f — ------S t constantly ask about turning longer reach than I do and it a professional. My answer is was really tough to get n « the same for them all: Don’t inside on him. His jab was The Champ’s n do it unless it’s worth it.” hurting me until we made “Pro boxing isn’t all it’s the adjustments.” cracked up to be. When you According to Ortega, Record start fighting fights for $100 Larry’s best punch is his Career: 89 tights 7 losses. and get your nose broke and hook. “That’s what he relied ...36 TKOs 1978: 27 tights 1 loss ....16TKOS have to pay a doctor $50 to on in the Championship fix it, you’re really not that fight,” he said. much ahead.” Winning the National Ortega claims the biggest Junior’s opens up Larry AAU State Tournament asset Larry has is his O sb o rn e’s c h a n c e s of willingness to work hard. “If furthering his amateur I tell him to work on the career. The 1984 Olympics heavy bag for 15 minutes and Kirk Curthlres T h o rn to n TKO are not out of reach for this Berrny Grimaldo Colo. Spgs. TKO leave the gym, I know for 14 year old. The AAU Junior I • sure Larry’s on the bag for Olympics at the University 15 minutes.” of Nebraska will be held this > “And during the fight summer and Larry should AAU Regional Tournament Larry is probably the get an invitation. smartest kid I’ve seen in a 1 long while. He’ll listen to “Also the AAU is Dave Woods Idaho D ecision you in the corner and go sponsoring a trip to Ireland Richard Gonzales Arizona TKO right out next round and do in which Larry could also it...a coach couldn’t ask for participate. Either way, more.” we’re trying to get Larry some experience at the AAU National Tournament Hardest Bout Olympic Training Centers Larry claims the hardest either at Squdw Valley or in Kyle Kampeska South Dakota TKO bout of all was the National Colorado Springs,’’ says Tom Gillespie Connecticut TKO Championship fight against Ortega. D ecision Tracy Buchanan C a lito rn ia Osborne’s record so far is 8'2 wins, 7 losses. He has Paul Lucas H aw aii D e cisio n punched his way to Itli TKOs. At 14 Larry is St. Anthony’s HoÊy Family Track V Boxing Cluh’s first national champ. ¡’hoto by Mark Kiryliik) Up and Coming! Holy Family track and ever had in track. Shawn football coach Frank Evans Haggerty, currently playing 6 GOOD REASONS TO seems to like challenges. basketball at Cornell College Evans seems to have the won the state long jump knack of turning those championship two years GIVE YOUR CAR challenges into successes. ago. For example when Evans This year, with a came to Holy Family three predominantly under­ years ago he inherited a classman team. Holy MR. GOODWRENCH'S football program left, for the Family qualified eight in the most parts, in shambles. state championships. Last year the Tigers Danny Cooke, junior and finished in third place behind member of this past year’s Sheridan and Lutheran both Archdiocesan football team, ranked in the states top ten. placed fifth in the long jump. VACATION Steadily, Evans has turned Mike Martelon, a sophomore the program around using took fourth in the 880, while the little amount of talent he Scott Plummer, a junior gets to the fullest. placed seventh in the 100 Evans’ propensity for yard dash. making a program ‘get up Huey Wooten, Jerry CHECKUP n o w : and go’ doesn’t stop on the Allmendinger, and Rich football field. In the spring Gacnick, all qualified for the COOL COMFORT: Before your Evans heads for the track 880 relay along with Plum­ where in three years he has mer. vacation, have your air conditioner OUR FAVORITE increased the number of Pat Lacey, another Tiger "comfort checked" by Mr. Goodwrench. participants at Holy Family representative on the CUSTOMERS ARE from six to 25 this year. Archdiocesan football team GOOD PERFORMANCE: A tune-up The Tigers.finished third this past fall, competed in may help your car give good perform­ SENIOR CITIZENS in the league and will have 23 the state shot put letterman returni. 2 next competition. Lacey was the ance on vacation. “Mr. Goodwrench” is dedicated to your service year. Holy Family placed only senior to qualify. needs! He Cares! He has the professional second in the District meet, PROPER ALIGNMENT: All those pot­ know-how, fools, equipment and genuine GM only 11 points out of first holes and ruts you negotiated last winter Parts to do the job. place. might have thrown your wheels out of line. During Evans’ years at Holy Family he has produced the first state LONG WEAR: Protect your car's champion the school has moving parts for vacation driving. FRONT END ALIGNMENT SECURITY: Be sure your brakes are in SPECIAL! W e O w e good condition r MASS O ur Reg. at CONVENIENCE: You get more MT. OLIVET Custom ers $ 18.00 $1ñ50 pleasure out of your GM car with Value X V PLUS PARTS A Mass will be celebrated accessories like these: in the Interment Chapel of "CRUISE CONTROL" Mt. Olivet Cemetery by GREAT Rev. Joseph M. ta n C.R. LUGGAGE RACK & COVER CAMBER • CASTER • TOW-IN Pastor CB RADIO Our Lady of Guadalupe DEAL OFFER GOOD UNTILJULY7TH Parish TRAILER HITCH This Mass will be offered on First Friday July 7th, 1978 KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS. 7:00 p.m. lor all Ihose burled al MT OLIVET CEMETERY

MT. OLIVET Oenver's 2 0 0 1 S . HAVANA Only CEMETERY 751-7500 Authorized West 44tk Aiean al re«*|f>vl4 Pontiac Buy or Lease Wheal Ri4|t Coferade 80033 Te>e»he«e 424 7785 Oeaier 945 Broadway • Downtown • 571-5777 Page 26 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. June 28.1970 in peace

liK( li roU ). Mrs Mary K . JACOBS, Leroy (Bud) Hus­ Denver, and Catherina .M Rosemary Quaratino, Wheat 1350 Killmore St Mother of band of Helen Jacobs, father of .Amato. Lakewood .Mass of Ridge; Frank Sparacino, Sister Frances Bechtold, a Joseph Allan Jacobs. Broom­ Christian Burial June 17 .Mt Lakewood; .Marie Galasso, Sister of l.oretto. preceded in field; .Michael Edward Jacobs. Olivet Interment (Thapiel Westminster; Carolyn death by her son, Joseph H Westminster .Mass of Christian Mt R P i n . .Mark John. 277 F'lgliolino, Lakewood, and the Bechtold, in 1974 Mass of Chris­ Burial June 19 St .Mark s Sherman St Father of John and late Joseph J. Sparacino. .Mass tian Burial, June 17 St Francis Church. Westminster To .Mt Tim .Murphy. Denver. .Marian of Christian Burial June 22. .Mt de Sales Church To Mt Olivet Olivet ■Murphy. Clalgary. Canada Mass Carmel Church. To .Mt. Olivet. HKTTMA,\,N, Frank A , Sr , KIERSAN. .Marion A . 1235 of Christian Burial June 19 St She was a member of Third 6461 W 77th PI , Arvada Hus­ Logan St .Mass of Christian Francis de Sales Church. To .Mt Order of .Mt Carmel. band of Finny Bettmann, father Burial June 23 Cathedral To Olivet I RBAN, William J., 4641 W. of Rudy H and .Michael W Bet- .Mt Olivet ORTEGA. Luis. 4529 W 33rd Short PL Son of Elm er and tman, Arvada; Frank Bett­ KING. Dr Virginia Lee. 1445 .Ave Husband of Adela Ortega: Jeanette Urban. Denver. .Mass mann, Jr , Vermillion, S,D , High St Mass of Christian father of Pauline Luedke .Mass of Christian Burial June 21 Anita Bettman, Rapid City, Burial June 23 St John of Christian Burial June 22 St Presentation Church. To Crown S O , and Mrs Philip (Iris) Evangelist's Church Services Cajetan’s Church To Ft Logan Hill 0 Olsen, Spearfish, S O , son of conclude in the Church. PACHECO. .Mrs Eloise B . Li Margiierite Bettmann, Ger­ KREASON, Troy David. 3237 3105 W 26th Ave Mother of WILLIAMS. John Richard Ol (Dick), 8380 W 64th Ave., Ar­ many .Mass of Christian Burial .So Garland Wy Son of David Felix Gonzales, Denver. Arthur k( vada Husband of Phyllis June 17 Spirit of Christ Catholic and .'Vlarshon Kreason. Gonzales. San Jose, Calif .Mass st Williams; father of Christopher Community To Rapid City Lakewood .Mass of Christian of Christian Burial June 17. St. J . Julia E. Williams. .Mass of ROM), Mrs Kileen D , 2634 Burial June 19 Lowry Chapel Cajetan's Church To.Mt Olivet Christian Burial. June 19. Our So Tennyson Wy Wife of (.'enter To Ft Logan PKRKO. Rudolph W . 3630 W, Harlon J Bond .Mass of Chris­ K R I E R . .Mrs Helen 30th Ave . formerly of Crested Lady of Fatima Church. tian Burial June 18 Notre O'Rourke, 4157 So Verbena St Butte .Mass of Christian Burial VIALPANDO, .Mrs. Lillian, Oarne Church To Ft Ixigan Wife of the late Ernest P Krier. June 17. .Mullen Home Chapel. 3445 Osage St .Mother of Della JOYCK, Mrs. Ruby K . 4321 mother of Peter Krier and the To Crested Butte .Mora. Hudson; Emily Lozano, So. I'ennsylvania St Wife of late Pamela J Krier .Mass of SPARACI.N'O, .Mrs. .Mary, Brighton; Florence Apodaca, William B Joyce, Englewood Christian Burial June 22. 11228 W Colorado PL Wife of D enver. .Mass of C hristian Mass of Christian Burial June Church of Risen Christ. To Mt. the late John Sparacino; mother Burial June 23. Guadalupe 19 All Souls (-'hurch. To Ft Olivet of Nona Dardano I.akewood: Church To Mt. Olivet. RFK Remembered Ixigan LOMBARDI, John D., 1325 n o t DREAU. William L , 2015 Pennsylvania St Husband of Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, So Julian Circle Husband of H Helen .M Iximbardi Mass of and some of their children recite the Rosary at his grave Ruth Boudreau. Oenver; father Christian Burial June 17 in Arlington National Cemetery on the 10th anniversary of of Mary I.ouise Meers, Cathedral. To Mt Olivet Time to Ask for the Senator's death. With Mrs. Kennedy are, from left, Louisville. K y , Louis LI t'ERO, Joe C , 1350 Knox •Mary Kerry, Joseph, and Michael. (NC Photo) Boudreau, Aurora; John (Jt H u s b a n d of th e la te Boudreau, Denver, and Betty .Margaret C Lucero; father of Absentee Ballots Ann Young, Denver, son of Emelia Holes, Josephine Lon­ Emma M Young, Oklahoma nie, David and .Joe Lucero, Jr., Urging voters to think ahead this election year. City .Mass of Christian Burial all of Denver .Mass of (.’hristian Secretary of State .Mary Estill Buchanan announced •lime 22 All Saints' Church To Burial June 22. St Elizabeth’s Church To Ft Ixigan that voters may now apply for absentee ballots for the Purcell. Okla Sept. 12 Primary Election I'AV.AIto, Angelo, Arvada MARTLNEZ. Mrs .Sophie .M , The Bend Hill Guild will Scene at 940 F'illmore St. in Husband of the late Maria 1340 So. Osceola St. .Mother of “Individuals who plan to be absent from their precinct on election day. who are planning a trip or sponsor its annual Old- Denver, or call Father (Follinai Favaro; father of Rosemary Sanchez, Denver; Kaiser, who will conduct the Doris Bongiovanni. Arvada. Gloria I.opez, Rocky Ford; Tony vacation, going away to school or may be hospitalized, F’ashioned Ice Cream .Social Dena Donnici, Kansas City, .Martinez. Evansville. Ind.; and ill or handicapped should apply early.’’ .Mrs Buchanan Sunday. July 9. from noon to class, at 321-1718. Mo , Anthony Favaro. Denver Arthur .Martinez, San Diego, said. 5 p m on the front lawn of ★ ★ ★ Mass of Christian Burial June daughter of Isabel Salazar. “In addition, persons who reside more than 10 Benet Hill .Academy, 2577 National Marriage En­ 17 St .loan of Arc's Church To Colorado Springs. Mass of miles from their polling place or whose religious Chelton Road in Colorado counter of Colorado offers Mt Olivet Christian Burial June 19. Inter­ beliefs prohibit them from attending the fxills should Springs The "country encounter weekends for HJWI.ER, Mrs Coca, 3030 So ment Chapel. Mt Olivet store and Benet Hill married couples. The Ash St Mother of lA'onie Ru.s- MASON, Mrs. Elayne V.. 1050 apply for an absentee ballot, " she added Persons may request an absentee ballot applica­ Bakery will be selling gifts emphasis of the Marriage sell, Denver, and John T lx«'u.st St Wile of Dr Roger Encounter weekend is com­ Fowler. Arlington, Va Mass of .Ma.son, mother of Heidi .Mason. tion in person or by phone or mail with their county and homemade baked gixids Christian Burial June 21 Denver, daughter of Paul and clerk. Absentee ballot applications, themselves, also Thi- Tennis Club will sponsor munication, free from the Church of Risen (,'hrist To Mt Helen Crone, Columbus, (3 may be made by mail if the voter states their name, a Round Robin Tennis distractions of everyday life. Olivet. .Mass of Christian Burial. June residence address, the rea.son for voting absentee and ■Match and musical enter­ The weekends are held at GALLEGOS, Mrs Celestina, 20 Christ the King Church To party affiliation, Mrs Buchanan .said Per.sons in the tainment W il l tx‘ provided Wiid Basin Lodge near 343 Inca St Mother of Ernest, Columbus. O • military .service may use a federal post card ★ ★ ★ Allenspark. The registration Anselino Elmer. Felipe, Jerry, MAY, Mrs .Marbara M , 11253 Boys and girls (4-7th grade fee provides for food and and Ray Gallegos. Beatrice W 28th Avc . Ixikewood Wife of application. .Mrs. Buchanan explained the actual balloLs will next year) are invited to at­ lodging for two days. The Clifton and Elsie Duran Ma.ss of Andrew A .May. mother of next encounter weekend is Christian Burial June 22 St Ca- Deborah L . Andrew B . not bo prepared until mid-August, when alt candidates tend an \rls and t raits class jelan's Church To .Mt Olivet Anthony J , Timotliy .M . and have been selected. Ballots will then be rnaiU'd within centered around Bible scheduled for July 7-9. For GARCIA. Nicanor (M/Sgt . Daniel T May, all of Lakewood, 72 hours from their printing date, in order of the ap­ themes at the Original Scene reservations or more infor­ Retired). .Sr . 3097 Wheeling St. daughter of .Mrs Ada .Mae plication date. The application deadline for an this summer Learn about mation, call 986-7961 or 773- Husband of Dons H Garcia. Andis, Alamo.sa Mass of Chris­ absentee ballot is Sept. 8. the Bible while using in­ 0507. Aurora, father of Nicanor Gar­ tian Burial June 23. St Joan ol teresting techniques such as ★ ★ ★ cia, Jr . Arvada. Gilbert A G ar­ Arc’s Church ’Fo .Mt Olivet earthenware. image The Cursillo Community cia. LakewiHid. Victor A Gar ME.ll.A. Jesus, 65 So VrainSt. of Denver is .sponsoring the cia. U S .Navy; Brenda L transfer, decoupage. glass Husband ol Carrie Mejia; father etching, and blue printing. annual Cursillo Camp at the Peterson. Golden Mass of of Yolanda .Mejia, Rudy and East German Church Christian Burial June 22 St James Romero, Dorothy Ann Class A will run from 9:30 to Redskin Group P ius X ' s Church To Ft laigan Ortegan, all of Denver. Larry 11 am., Tuesdays and Campground, in the same GOIIECKI. Mrs Helen. 2626 Romero, Aurora. Le Roy Fights for Survival Thursdays, July 5 through l(x;ation as last year. The Osceola St I Francis Heights Romero. Englewood; Elmer 27. Class B will run from camp is scheduled for the Apts.) Wife of Theodore Romero. Greensborough. N C. MUNSTEH, West Ger­ ■Aug. 1 through 24. The class weekend of July 14, 15 and Goreeki. mother of Dorothy into practice. “The church Mass of (Christian Burial. June many (NO — The secretary in reality is limited to the fee is $3. For more informa­ 16. For details, call 371-5151 Witherspoon, Port Austin. 23 St Cajetan's Church To Mt tion contact the Original or 426-0948. Mich , and Clarisse Beck, Olivet general of the (West) sphere of worship, " he said. laikcwcxid Mass of Christian MORRISON. Mrs Margaret German Bishops' Con­ “ Social work and youth Burial June 19 St. Bernadette's R , 115 Ingalls St , I.akcwood. ference, Msgr. Josef ministry are not allowed.” Church To Mt. Olivet formerly of 2320 Leyden St Homeyer, said in a speech in Mausoleum Mother of Ford J .Morrison, .Munster that the church in He said that West German Unique Role East Germany is engaged in Catholics have the duty to a “mortal struggle for maintain contacts with the survival.” East German church, to try Cited In Politics MASS Msgr. Homeyer said that to understand the situation at religious f reedom is of the East German PHOENIX, Ariz. (NC) — Catholics have “a unique, SLATTERY guaranteed by the East Catholics and to "make our significant and essential role to play in society’s political MT. OLIVET German constitution but situation understandable” to affairs,” Bishop James S. Rausch said in a pastoral letter A Mass will be celebrated & COMPANY that the promises are not put mankind. to Phoenix Catholics. in the Interment Chapel o( Noting that many in the church erroneously believe Mt Olivet Cemetery by Mechanical Coniractors Catechetical Sunday Set that “voting in political elections and practicing religion Rev Josipli M Lin C.H are two separate — even diverse — activities,” the bishop Pislor PLUMBING - HEATING WASHINGTON (NCl — tivities on 1978 Catechetical said, “Active participation in the political process must Our lady olGuadalupe Parishes and schools Sunday. Sept. 17. Theme of be seen as the appropriate affair of Christians.” Parish AIR CONDITIONING throughout the country will the observance will be This Mass will be ottered on First Friday Drsin and SewBr mark the opening of a new "Sharing the Light of Serious Flaw year of catechetical ac­ Faith." July 7lh. 1978 Cleaning Less than half the eligible voters in Arizona voted in 7:00 p m. the 1976 presidential elections and local elections draw 24-h o u r service less than 30 percent participation. Bishop Rausch said. lor all those buried al Those facts, he added, “must be viewed as evidence of a MT OLIVET CEMETERY Robert F Connoi.Sr serious flaw in the functioning of our political system” P re sid e n t He repeated the 1976 call of the U.S. bishops' Ad­ Electric Company- Robed F Connof .Jr Â' ministrative Committee for all to “participate fully in the i W « » •IBOCS'miAi •.VmmfííMi political process: register to vote, become informed on MT. OLIVET Vice P re s id e n t the pertinent issues, become involved in the party of your CEMETERY choice and vote freely according to your conscience.” West 44tk Avnet at Teunflietd 1178 STOUT ST. But Bishop Rausch stressed that “the pulpit is not to MfkulRi«|e Celera«a 80033 744-6311 be construed as a rostrum for political campaigning.” fetefhMt 424 778S 181 Vallejo Phone 534-1448 The church s right to address political issues, he added, “is not to be confused with the prohibition against sup­ filO ) porting candidates or endorsing a political party.” THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d., Jun« 28,1878 — Pag* 27

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NORTH W « U m & let us show DENVEROPTICAL R e co m m e n d ST. ANDREW PRE-SCHOOL you why E u n t j e HAIR P R O D U C T S 3096 So. Sheridan pON EAFANTI EXCLUSIVELY We ve been In business for 60 years. s£h/er Serving North Denver Registration for Sept. GOLD & SILVER PLATING For 31 Years Ages 3 thru 5 yrs. Mornings, 9:30-12. For infor­ OUR SPECIALITY jffatiitg ®THE mation, call Ruth J. Raattama, M.D. Gold - Silver - Nickel Complete Optical Service Copper - Brass REPAIRING ALL TYPES OF works OPTICIAN - OeWiyna Ingrim DON 322-8348 PEWTER & SILVER 477-R7*iQ Appointment Only • V o n -De notti inai ional, t\on-Profi I Now L o c a te d At 424-7721 1100 S im m s ...... -..238-4752 39DD W. 38th Ave. 6060 WEST 44TH AVF Tim Murphy Lone Real MASS FGR EXPERIENCED at Estate Broker MT. OUVET HDME HEALTH CARE A Mass will be celebrated Bill Riley AT REASONABLE RATES 3% Comm. in the Interment Chapel of Hourly.. .Daily.. .Weekly Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Attend our FREE APARTMENT INVESTING SEMINAR Wed.. July 5. V.E. Teacher. 12 trades, 4 Profes­ Rtv. Jouph M. Lin C.R. • NURSES Wed . July 12 or Sat.. July 15 com­ We serve the Infirm, elderly and sions. I Have Buyers, Homes, Paitor mencing at 7:30 p.m. This inlor- • NURSE AIDES Oar Lady ol Guadalupa mative 2Vj hour seminar will be convalescents In the home, • HOMEMAKERS Apartments, Do You want to sell or Parish given by the President of Income hospital or nursing home. buy. 427-1691. This Mass will be offered Realty, Bill Riley. • HEALTH AIDES on First Friday Become more knowledgeable about • COMPANIONS the advantages and disadvatttages Our employees are professionally July 7th. 1978 of becoming a landlord. Learn the In­ screened, bonded and Insured. • LIV E-IN S 7:00 p.m. side secrets of appraising, financ­ Traditionally Unsurpassed ing, leverage, pivoting, tax advan­ • SLEEP-INS Quality lor all (host ttaritd at tages and upgrading. FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL . . MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Familiarize yourself with current by market condibons and the oppor­ 758-2710 Edward A. De Croce tunity and pit falls they afford. The anendance of this seminar creates MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY MT. OLIVET no obligabcn. however, because of limited seabng. reservations are re­ QUALITY CARE CONTEMPORARY & CLASSIC CEMETERY quested "The Complete Nursing Service" Wul 44(1 Av h m if TttMffMfd WkulflMlti C«*ra4aB0033 INCOME REALTY Galleria ia«

i l m M AMBUCA RUB • - ^ J F o r the Kidney Foundation. WITH NET PROCEEDS BENEFITING THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION. DIET PEPSI NATIONAL 10,000 METER RUN (6.2 MILES) PEPSI FUN RUN 5,000 METER RUN (3.1 MILES) SA TURD A Y - JUL Y 22nd EVENT: The Diet Pepsi Run America Run Race. COURSE: Washington Park - 700 South Franklin (map on back). PURPOSE: To hold a fun, well organized run for both recreational and competitive runners ofiall ages. DATE Saturday, July 22nd 10,000 meter at 8:30 a.m. < 5,000 meter at 10:00 a.m.

ENTRY FEE $4.00 - Entry fee includes running T-shirt, race bib, awards, certificates and Diet Pepsi with net proceeds benefiting the Kidney Foundation. DIVISIONS AND AWARDS: Awards for all winners in both 10,000 and 5,000 meter races, 1st. 2nd. & 3rd in Jr Men (20 and under) 1st, 2nd, & 3rd in Women (20 and under) 1st, 2nd. & 3rd in Open (21-35) 1st, 2nd, & 3rd in Women (21-35) 1st. 2nd. & 3rd in Senior (36-49) ist, 2nd, & 3rd in Women (36-49) 1st. 2nd. & 3rd in Masters (50-over) 1st, 2nd, & 3rd in Women (50-over) TROPHY FOR TOP MALE & FEMALE RUNNER IN BOTH RACES — All runners must register in person at the Court Club - 281 Broadway, in order to pick up your race kit Entry deadline: Friday, July 21st. IMPORTANT All 10,000 meter runners should check in before 8:15 am the day of the race. All 5,000 meter runners should check in before 9:30 am. Check in stations will be located in the southwest area of Washington Park. NOTE The format of the Diet Pepsi 10,000 meter run is distinguished from the traditional racing events by it’s unique National Standard rating and scoring system. Each finisher will receive a rating score which compares his performance to a standard set by other runners of his age nation wide. The standards for the Diet Pepsi rating system have been computed from the results of nearly every formally sanctioned 10.000 meter race in the U.S. since 1970. •ENTRIES WILL BE LIMITED TO THE FIRST 2000 RUNNERS. SO SIGN UP NOW. RETURN ENTRIES IN PERSON BEFORE July 21st TO: Court Club For more information: Call Bill Roth 281 Broadway 778-6373 Denver, Colorado 80203

NAME Last First Middle (in full) In consideration of your accepting my entry, I, intending to be legally bound for myself, my Heirs Executors and ADDRESS Administrators, do hereby release and discharge Pepsi­ Co, Inc., and its affiliated company. Try, Inc., The Court Club, The KOA of Stations, the city of Denver and the State CITY_____ STATE. ZIP. of Colorado, and any and all sponsors from any and all liability arising from illness, injuries and damages I may AGE _____ MALE. FEMALE suffer as a result of my participation in this event. I also understand and agree that any sponsor may subse­ 10,000 Meter □ 5,000 Meter □ quently use for publicity and/or promotional purposes my name and/or pictures of me participating in this event with out obligation or liability to me. I have read the entry Signature______information provided and certify my compliance by my signature below. I also understand entry fees I pay are Parent/Guardian non-refundable. If applicant is under 18 years of age, form must be co-signed by parent or guardian

RATION WITH C ourt a C lu b PRODUCED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DENVER 3801 BRIGHTON BLVD. DENVER, COLO. 80216. PHONE 292-9220 "DIET PEPSI-COLA" AND "DIET PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF P e p s iC o , INC. FOR SOFT DRINKS.