Denver Catholic

DC_December 10, 2016

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6 DECEMBER 10-23, 2016 | DENVER CATHOLIC Around the Archdiocese Cherry Hills Assisted Living and Memory Care Opening early 2017 in the sprawling deKoevend Park in Centennial, CO 720-398-5742 6325 South University Blvd., Centennial, CO 80121 www.assistedlivingcherryhills.com Luxurious Studio, 1 BR and 2 BR suites are available in our beautiful, boutique community. Accepting reservations now! Call today to learn more about Be a Part of the Second Century Cathedral Basilica Immaculate Conception!! of the of the Your contributions will help repair and replace the missing, cracked, and broken stone and carvings which have become a safety hazard as we preserve our historic and iconic Cathedral Basilica for the next 100 years. Your Help is needed. Your Help is needed. Thank you for your generosity! Your Help is needed. Thank you for your generosity! Father Ron Cattany - Pastor and Rector There are several ways to donate: by mail, online, by kiosk at the Cathedral, or with a monthly or quarterly pledge amount. Visit www.denvercathedral.org or call us at 303-831-7010 for more information on contributing. Watch this space for updates on our progress! All donations are tax deductible GOAL: $3.5 Million GOAL: $3.5 Million TO DATE: $8,175 TO DATE: $8,175 progress! Broadcast is most tenured local program, reaches 36,000 viewers I t's the longest running local televi- sion program. The "Televised Mass for the Homebound" has been a ministry of the Archdiocese of Denver since 1966 and marked its 50th anni- versary this year. The 30-minute liturgy airs fi rst in English then in Spanish early Sunday mornings on Colorado Public Televi- sion (CPT12). It reaches 36,000 house- holds throughout Colorado, eastern Nebraska and southern Wyoming. Its mission is to help the sick, elderly and disabled to pray with the rest of the Church despite the fact they can't leave their homes. "We bring the Church to them," said Kelly Seeman, Communications O" ce operations manager who records most of the TV Masses. Celebrated at the Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in down- town Denver, a team of 60 volunteers, including lectors, cantors and a handful of priests who rotate as celebrants, pre- record a liturgy in English (which airs at 7 a.m.) and one in Spanish (which airs at 7:30 a.m.). The TV Mass is funded through a grant from The Catholic Foundation. Started by KWGN-Channel 2 as a public service program prerecorded in their studio with support from the archdiocese, it was a mainstay there for 32 years before the station cancelled it in August 1998, citing cost constraints. 50 years of TV Mass BY ROXANNE KING editor_king@icloud.com @RoxanneIKing

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