The Poor Get Poorer and Rich Get Richer

WASHINGTON (NC) — The poor get poorer under the our analysis, that is the most likely net effect of the current policy.” Reagan Administration’s economic policies while the rich Administration’s economic policy and America’s new mo­ • “ Income security and income maintenance are a get richer, according to a proposed policy statement of the rality.” matter of right which imposes on the government planning National Conference of Catholic Charities. “ The poor bear the cuts in benefits, while the rich bear and action responsibilities to see that the economy serves The policy statement will be discussed by members of the benefits of the tax cuts. Is that what America is about?” all.” NCCC's Congress, its deliberative body, during an annual he added. • “ The tax system is a legitimate means to ensure more meeting Oct. 5-10 in Detroit. According to an NCCC press The proposed policy statement says also that: equitable distribution of the nation’s wealth as well as to consultant, Alexandra Peeler, proposed NCCC statements ~ “ Since virtually all who live in our country are promote wider ownership of capital.” are usually changed in minor ways but not in substance by citizens of the United States, the federal government has the • “ A reversal is needed in the cuts of federal support for NCCC congresses. responsibility of treating them equally, which is not done health and social services, especially in these times of high The NCCC’s “ Proposed Policy Statement on the New when people are subjected to a variety of policies according unemployment.” Public Morality: Supply-Side Economics and the New Fed­ to the state in which they live.” The policy statement also rejects the 1981 tax policy, eralism’ ’ questions Reagan administration economic poli­ • “ The federal government has an active role to play in which the NCCC says “ favors the rich and powerful at the cies, says that government should be involved in the econo­ the socio-economic order and that this role is, per se, good expense of the poor,” and emphasizes creation of jobs in my and calls for creation of both public and private sector and necessary,— contrary to the Administration’s conten­ both the public and private sectors, special efforts to meet jobs. tion that the government should get off people's backs." the employment ne^s of the inner cities and other de­ “ Those who suffer now will suffer more,” said Father • “ Paid unemployment, a fundamental right for all who pressed areas, and training and new employment op­ Thomas J. Harvey, NCCC executive director. “ According to are able and willing to work, should be the goal of national portunities for those whose jobs are phased out. The Denver Catholic Register

SEPT. 29, 1982 VOL. LVIll, No. 39 Colorado’s Largest Weekly — Circulation 78.705 28 PAGES 25 Cents per Copy

Enrollment In Schools A ‘Healthy Sign* By Julie Aoher Register Staff — “ It’s a very healthy sign,” said Brother Bonaventure ^ u lly, archdiocesan director of Catholic schools, about figures showing an increase in enrollment at the 43 Catholic grade schools and seven high schools in the Denver archdiocese. Recently released figures from the archdiocesan Office for Catholic Education show an increase of 448 students. The 1981-82 enrollment for the 43 grade schools and seven high schools was 14,526, and this year there opened last year with 34 students and now has are 14,974. 62. According to Brother Scully, even with the In metro Denver, Holy Family High School closing of Central Catholic High School and has 33 more students with an enrollment of Benet Hill Academy in Colorado Springs the 425. Machebeuf High School’s student popu­ enrollment at 14,974 is still up 59 students. lation remains the same at 496. Both are With Central’s and Benet Hill’s students, last archdiocesan schools. year’s overall enrollment was 14,915. At the four private high schools, en­ Attract Students rollment has also increased. Mullen’s en­ rollment is up by 14 S'nd totals 524. Ten more “ In spite of the fact Central Catholic and students are enrolled at Marycrest, bringing Benet Hill closed, there is still an increase in the total up to 213. At Regis there are 12 more the system,” Brother Scully explained. students, and the school has an enrollment of “ That is very good at this time when other 642. systems are dropping in enrollment... What There are 461 students at St. Mary’s it says is that our schools, even though two Academy, an increase of 70. closed, continue to attract students.” Figures compiled by the Catholic educa­ Colorado Springs tion office shows that Catholic grade schools In Colorado Springs, the four Catholic in the metro Denver area have an enrollment grade schools have 1,170 students enrolled, of 9,213 students, which is an increase of 199 an increase of 56 over last year’s 1,114 stu­ students over the 1981-82 enrollment of 9,014. dents. In the Northern area, grade schools have 54 St. Mary’s Central High School student *boto by James Kavet more students. There are 1,528 students in population has remained the same at 302. This boy gets a helping hand of encouragement as he nears the finish line in the schools at Greeley, Boulder, Sterling, Long­ “ The enrollment numbers show me that first Catholic Charities “Charge *N Chng” ran, on Sept. 26. The 3.1 mile ran was a mont, Loveland, Fort Collins, Louisville and the schools continue to be used ... our parents success, with 2,510 registered ranners and with more than $40,000 raised so far. And Glenwood Springs. The archdiocese’s newest still want Catholic schools,” Brother Scully pledget are still coming in. More pictures are on Pages 10 and 17. school, St. Stephen’s in Glenwood Springs, added.

A Priest 50 Years

'• P a g e s 1*2 •^-The'Oem fer'CMhollc'R^ister; W M .; Sei>t((mb6/ !^,'^i982 Respect Life Month Dear Family in Cbriit: Since 1971, we have observed the month of October as Respect Life Month. It is an appropriate time to reflect on the many threats to human life in our modern world, to better understand our own convictions on the sacrcdness of human life, and to renew our efforts to protect and enhance human life. Abortion, war, violence, hunger and poverty all take their toll of the lives of our fellow humans. Millions of others, both young and old, suffer from the isolation Planning for the upcoming Canta Colorado conferences of Hispanic ministry at St. Thomas' Seminary, and R alp h 'F of loneliness, neglect and the .seeming uncaring at­ are, from left, Celia Vigil, director of the Office for Chicano Chavez, director of the Canta Colorado choir. 11 titudes of our modern society. Concerns, Father Pnidencio Rodriguez de Yurre, director As we observe Respect Life Month, 1 ask you to join me in efforts to increase our own .sensitivity to the value of human life, to be attuned to the needs of others, and to in.spirc a willingness to .serve those needs. Canta Colorado Conferences Our .Savior Jesus Christ promised that He will be with us all days. In our efforts on behalf of life, we must never be discouraged. Rather, in our prayers and in our Two Sessions Planned This Year work, we must rely on the help which God our Heavenly There will be two sessions of Canta Colorado this year, of Santa Fe will address "Hispanic Traditions in Liturgy and Father will give us. on Oct. 9 and Nov. 13. Worship." The official Archdiocesan Respect Life Mass this The first is scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 9, at St. John At 10:30 there will be a general session on music and year will be on .Sunday, October 3rd, II a m. at St John the Evangelist in Loveland. The one-day bilingual con­ planning for the liturgical year with Father Rodriguez from* * the Evangelist Church, Loveland This special Mass is ference on liturgy and music will open with registration at St. Thomas Seminary and Ralph Chavez from the Canta _ being co-sponsored by the Fro Life Commission and the 9:30 a m. and a prayer and introduction by Father Eugenio Colorado choir. Office of Aging of the Archdiocese, with the theme of Canas. Vicar for Hispanic Affairs for the Archdiocese of Concurrent sessions will follow lunch at 1 p.m. Per-- "Love Is Ageless." Denver. manent Deacon Antonio Sandoval and Maud Sandoval will May the Lord give you His grace, and may He bless The first session on "who we are, where we come from talk about leadership development through Comunidades de ' your efforts to build respect for human life in our and how we pray” will be presented by Father Prudencio society. Base for adult participants. Father Jerome MdTtinez y Alire__ Rodriguez de Yurre, director of Hispanic ministry at St will lead a session for youth. Your brother In Christ, Thomas' Seminary and Father William Martinez, assistant There will be another general music session on tht James V. Casey pastor at Presentation Parish. Eucharist at 2 p m . and concurrent sessions at 3:15 p.m Archbishop of Denver A music work.shop will be led by Ralph Chavez, director will address "A Call to Ministry in the Catholic Church " for" of the Canta Colorado Choir. Other concurrent workshops will include Celia Vigil, the adults and "Evaluation of Today: Implications for Our director of the Office of Chicano Concerns for the Parish " for youth. Ralph Chavez will lead a session to prepare for the, ARCH BISH O P S O F F IC E archdiocese, on "Our Mother's F'aith in Action and Prayer' . liturgy and Mass will follow at 6 p.m. The day will close* 2(M( Josephine Street F’ermanent Deacon Richard Bowles, director of the Office of Denver, CO K0206 Liturgy, on the Sunday liturgy, and Gilbert Gonzales and with a convivencia isociaD at 7:15 p.m. Gabe Duran, youth ministers from El Paso, Tex . on ' Youth The registration fee for the Oct. 9 Canta Colorado in Liturgy: A Gift of Self." conference is $5 per person or $10 per family. Lunch is brown Official Gilbert and Duran will also lead a later workshop on art bag in liturgy. To register for the Loveland conference send the fee to - After the last music workshop with Ralph Chavez at 4 H J Higgins 831 4th Ave . Longmont. CO 80501. SCHEDULES p.m , a Mass will be concelebrated by Father Canas Father For information on how to register for this conference at * ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Regis McGuire, pastor of St John the Evangelist. Father .St Cajetan s Nov 3, contact the Office for Chicano Concerns Sunday. October 3. 10 a m.. Boulder, Boulder County at .388-4411. Ext 166 Fairgrounds. Concelebrated Mas.s. 100th Anniversary of St Rodriguez and Father Martinez John the Baptist Church. Longmont, Colorado The day will close with dinner and a social Thursday. Uctoher 7, 3:30 p in., Sedulia, Sacred Heart The second Canta Colorado conference is scheduletl for Retreat House, (^oncelehrated Mass, Emmaus Retreat pro­ Saturday. Nov 13. at St Ciyetan's Church 299 S Stuart St gram. Dinner to follow in Denver Catholic Radio Friday, October 8. 11:15 a m., Denver. Notre Dame The day will open with registration at 8 30 a m and Church. Concelebrated Mass. Archdiocesan Teachers' Meet­ after a prayer and introduction, the general session will ing. Luncheon to follow. and Television Log fi BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS begin at 9:15 a m September 27-30. Sacred Heart Retreat House. Sedalia. Father Jerome Martinez v Alire from the .Archdiocese Father Maurice Mdnerney t'olorado. Archdiocesan Director ot Radio and TV BISHOP HANIFEN Sunday, October 3. 0:30 a m., Colorado Springs. Sacred 200 Jo»9phlnB S t, DsnvBr, CO 80206 Heart Church. Mass. New Officers for 308-4411. E xt 267 Sunday. October 3. 10:30 a.m.. Colorado Springs. Sacred RADIO Heart Church. Speaker. Adult Education Program. All times are ifti Sunday Tuesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m.. Colorado Springs. Catholic- Priests’ Council Just Think Catholic Religious News: KHOW. Den- Church Offices Board Room. Vicariate Council Meeting. ver. 630, 5 a m.; KN.AB, Burlington, 1140 9 a m ; Jesuit Father John F.X, Thursday. October 7, 7:30 p.m., Colorado Springs, Divine Lady of Fatima. Lakewood. KWYD, Colorado Springs, FM 105.5 5 p.m. Burton, pastor at Christ on Redeemer Church. Mass. New Jerusalem Prayer Group Terrance Kissell. Im­ Council of Churches News, 7:05 a.m., KOA 850. Friday, October 8. 6:30 p.m., Colorado Springs. Four the Mountain Parish and re­ maculate Heart of Mary. Sacred Heart Program, Sundays; KEZW, 1430, 6:06 Seasons Motel, Knights of Columbus Banquet. cently elected president of Northglenn. Kenneth a m , KBOL. Boulder. 1490. 6:45 a.m.; KVOR, Colorado the archdiocesan Priests' Koehler, pastor. St. Eliz­ Springs, 1300, 7 a.m.; KYOU, Greeley. 1450 AM, 9 30 Council, has announced the abeth .Ann Seton's, Fort Col­ p.m.; KGRE, Greeley, 92.5 FM, 9:30 p.m. other officers of the council: lins; Richard Ling, St. Mary Ecumenical Forum. 7:08 p.m.-lO p.m. KOA 850AM. Vice president, Jesuit Magdalene's. Denver; John with Father Maurice Mdnerney, Pastor John Wilcox. Father Vincent Hovley, St. .McCormick, St. Thomas Guest: Sister Macrina Scott, Franciscan Sisters of The Denver Catholic Register Ignatius Loyola Church, More's, Englewood; and Penance and Christian Charity, director of the Catholic (U8P8 S87-030) Denver; secretary. Father Philip Meredith, pastor. St. Biblical School. Topic: 800th anniversary of the birth of The Moat Reverend Jamae V. Caaay. D.D...... Publisher Thomas Coyte, Ministry to Anne's, and Walden. Gran­ Rev. C.B. Woodrieh...... Editor the Deaf; and treasurer. St. Francis of Assisi; his life and influence in modern James Fiedler...... Associate Editor by. Fraser and Winter Park. times. Linus Riorden...... Contributing Editor Father Anthony Bliss, The p riority for the Jim Pierson...... Business Manager pastor, St. William's, Fort Priests' Council in the com­ TELEVISION Frank VeechlereMI...... Advertising D lr^ o r All times are on Sondaya Lupton. ing year, said Father Richard Tucker. Julie Asher...... Editorial Stsft "House of the Lord,” KMGH-TV, Channel 7, 6:30 Jamaa e ~ —...... Stall Photographer Other members of the Burton, will be support for a.m. Topic; The Electronic Church. Guests: Dr. Oionald Lome Krager...... Circulation council include Fathers the Emmaus spiritual re­ Ptaasa direct all inquiries regarding changes ot address, subscrip­ Wolfram, news director, KPOF Radio, and Ray tions, etc., to the Circulation Ottica. Denver Catholic Register. 200 James Becker, St. Anne's, newal program for priests. Josephine 8treet. Denver, 80208. Phone 388-4411. Ext. 270. Arvada; Thomas Fryar, Our Watson, general manager, KMGH-TV, Channel 7. Host; Father Maurice Mdnerney. Editorial omoes located at 200 Josephine. Denver, 80208. "Mass for Shutins,” KWGN, Channel 2, 8 a.m. Bubecrlpttons 83.80 per year. Catholic Lawyers to Meet Father John O'Connell, C.M., celebrant. Homilist; Forelon countrlee Indudlng Philippinae. 87.00 per year. Father Ron Kruel, O.P. Rt. Rev. Matthew J. 8mlth, Ph.O., Founding Editor The Catholic Lawyers Broadmoor Hotel. Bishop "Sacred Heart Program,” 5:45 a.m., KBTV, Chan­ St Register 8yelem ol CathoMc Newspapers 1813-1860 Guild of Denver will sponsor Richard C. Hanifen will be nel 9. a Mass at the annual Colo­ EdIMd m Dun»*r, Cotorada- Printed weekfy except leaf week of the celebrant. “ American Catholic,” with Father John Powell, tl rado Bar Association con­ Omembt by Communfry FubHoMont. Second dees postage paid The convention will be KBDI, Channel 12, 4:30 p.m. instead of 3:30 p.m. this at Oenver, Cotoredoi PubUthtd by the Arehdtocese ot Denver. vention on Oct. 2 at 4 p.m. in from Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. Sunday only, Oct. 3. .nr the Pauline Chapel at the J.he peny^r.. hollo F^egtsteri, yyetc(., Septotriher 29.. 1982 '-r Pagiri»<3 Byzantine .Catholics ___ / .A Living Connection ^With the Eariy Church

By Julie Asher Register Staff ' The Divine Liturgy of the Byzantine Catholic Church is an ancient and colorful ceremony and while it differs from ' the Latin or Western rite Mass, it is as old as those rites and . adds to the richness of the traditions'and heritage of the Catholic Church. The beliefs and practices date from the earliest days of Christianity in the Holy Land. . By preserving the Eastern rite Catholics maintain a living connection with the early Church. Cherished Traditions and ~ Byzantine Catholics cherish their traditions as a con­ tinuous stream flowing from the first Christians to them - - under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. “ We are as apostolic as the Latin-rite Church and our ' roots go back just as far ... but many Roman Catholics don’t understand our tradition because they have never known ■ anything but being Roman,” explained Father Victor Mender, pastor of Holy Protection of the Mother of God Photos by Joseph’s Camera Byzantine Catholic Church in Denver. Bishop George R. Evans, above, looks on as Bishop Father Mender, who was ordained in 1980, pointed out Thomas Dolinay receives signs of hospitality, bread and that Vatican II changes did not affect the Byzantine rite salt and a key to the church, from parishioners. At right. Catholic Church, but the documents reaffirmed the beauty Father Victor Mender, pastor, reads the Gospel and below of Eastern rites in the Catholic Church. the bishop and Father Mender distribute Communion. Using a spoon is a tradition of the Byzantine rite. ~ Fantastic - “ If we could just get people to see there is more to being a Catholic than being Latin rite ... it’s a problem,” Father Mender added. “ Our church is a warm place and the people Byzantine Catholics began to forget about their ethnic ise are just fantastic.” heritage to identify more with their peers. However, more Holy Protection Church, at 1201 S. Elizabeth, was and more people in this modern age are “ realizing that their founded eight years ago. The ecclesiastical designation for identity means to be precisely who they are and there is a the church is Ruthenian, but members of the parish come great appreciation for the traditions of the Eastern rite,” he from a variety of ethnic backgrounds including Ukrainian, said. Lebanese and Arabic. There are about 220 Catholics who Bishop Dolinay, who was ordained in 1948, became a belong to Holy Protection Parish. bishop in 1976. He served as an auxiliary in Passaic, N.J., The parish was recently host to the new bishop of the before being named to the Van Nuys eparchy. - - newly created eparchy of Van Nuys, Calif., or diocese, for Vocations to the priesthood for the Byzantine Church, he Byzantine Catholics in the western half of the United States. added, have declined just as in the Western church but the ' Bishop Thomas Dolinay, who was installed in March bishop said he is seeing vocations slowly building back up. 1982 and who has jurisdiction over the 15,000 Byzantine The people of Holy Protection, many of whom come ^ Catholics in 11 western states, recently made his first visit quite a distance to the church, enjoyed the Bishop’s visit ) to Denver and was the main celebrant at the Divine Liturgy very much, according to parishioners. One of the cantors for Sept. 20 at Holy Protection. the Divine Liturgy with the bishop was Catherine Ratzin *■ Bread and Salt Jackson, who has been a member of the parish since it was Before the liturgy began the people of the parish pres­ started. ented Bishop Dolinay with bread, salt and a key to the “ Our parish is unique in comparison to those back East. ^ church as a sign of hospitality and a warm welcome. Most churches are ethnically similar there but our parish In his homily. Bishop Dolinay, thanked Bishop George cuts across countries, and we have a pretty good ethnic mix , R. Evans for concelebrating with him, adding that it was a which is relatively unique,” Mrs. Jackson said. “ I think tremendous show of the unity that is within the Catholic Latin Catholics make more of an attempt here in the west to * Church. understand us.” “ There are different measures of spirituality, different Appreciation ■ expressions of spirituality ... while they may differ they all Mrs. Jackson, whose own background is Carpatho- add up to the oneness of the Catholic Church,” Bishop Ruthenian, said she feels Holy Protection Parish has been ' V Dolinay said later in an interview. “ The Church in antiquity given a lot of morale support by Archbishop James V. Casey developed in different localities ... we all share one belief, and the rest of the archdiocese. one faith, but the rites were influenced by localisms.” “ We’re very appreciative,” she added. “ Rome traditionally supports the preservation of vari­ ous rites ... one outcrop of Vatican II was that the bishops Historically, the Divine Liturgy of Byzantine Catholics , from all over the world met and saw the bishops of different has been in the language of the people, but in the 1940s, Mrs. rites and that created a totally new spirit of acceptance,” Jackson said, the liturgy began to be said in English. the bishop added. Although some parts of the liturgy today and are sung in Old When Eastern rite Catholics came to the United States Church Slavonic, Mrs. Jackson said she feels that using from Eastern European countries. Bishop Dolinay ex- English has kept young people interested in the “ lovely ^ plained, they came unable to speak the language and were traditions.” unable to explain who they were and why their liturgical Holy Protection has two liturgies, on Saturdays at 6; 30 rites and liturgical language was so different. p.m. and on Sundays at 10 a.m., and for special liturgies like “ In the early days we had a ghetto outlook, gathering Easter, according to parishioner John Chabin, St. Thomas * together for safety. Most churches were the heart and center Seminary offers its facilities. of social and religious activities ... most people lived within A parishioner for over five years, Chabin said Byzantine Catholics come from as far away as Wyoming to attend the ‘ walking distance of the church,” added Bishop Dolinay, who Father Mender, said he would like to see Latin rite Easter liturgy. Their small church would be filled to over­ is a native of Union, Pa. Catholics visit Holy Protection and come to the Divine flowing for these special feasts. He added that those at Holy But World War II broke that syndrome and many Liturgy. He feels that would help clear up the whatever Protection are grateful to St. Thomas and St. Andrew’s for Eastern rite Catholics, he said, began to realize the op^ misconceptions Latin Catholics may have about their fellow offering their facilities. ‘ portunities outside the inner city and began to move to Catholics. ^ suburbs and even started to come west. ^ “ Our parish is very close ... like family,” added Chabin “ Our church is a warm place, and it is not just the The Church in the West today is a “ missionary effort in who is a cantor. He and his wife, Dorothy, came to Denver liturgy that brings us together but it’s a social place for us as the true sense of the word,” he added. from New Jersey and finding out there was a Byzantine well,” Father Mender added. “ Because we are a small "A s the years have gone by we’ve become part of the Catholic Church here in Denver was a major factor in their parish, we are one family ... we worship together and ^ , melting pot process,” said the bishop, who added that some decision to move west. socialize together.” -iT » ■ 4 ~ th e Denver Cefh'olio M glM w ,' W ^ .,‘ Siihtember !29,' 1d82 4 . The Beautv of a Byzantine Catholic Church ^ ^ ______— V * — ^ - ■: To leam about the Byzan-Byzan­ I B B B ' tine Catholic Church (and the Christian community) it is important to see the place where the people express their relationship to God and each other. Following is an explana­ tion of the many different elements in an Eastern rite church and their rich sym­ bolism; The first area of the church (which is not pic­ tured) is the ENTRANCE HALL (or narthex) which symbolizes the call to repent to continually change one’s ways to live a new life. It is decorated with icons of the Oid Testament prophets who prepared the Jews to en­ counter God in Jesus Christ. On entering the narthex all recall the need to prepare themselves to meet the Ix)rd. This is also the place where people are received into the Church and enter into a relationship with God and his people. 1. THE NAVE (Body of the Church) symbolizes the body of believers. Here the people gather for worship. Holy Protection of the Mother of God Church In Denver. They are surrounded by icons on the walls of the through whom the people table. Many churches also meant to suggest the radi­ called. burned during all services to saints from past ages, a re­ live. have icon stands on each ance of the divine life while 7. THE ETERNAL LIGHT recall the cloud which cov­ minder that they are one S. THE TRETRAPOD side of the tretrapod which the simplicity of their lines is a lamp kept burning ered the Israelites in the with all the believers of eve­ (table) holds the candles, are also venerated by the represents the tranquility of before the Holy Place to rep­ desert (Ex. 13), symbolizing ry age who make up the the cross and the icon for the people. one who rests in God They resent the never ending the presence of God. As the Body of Christ. feast day. The people come 6. ICONS are images that are not simply decorations presence of God. people see themselves en­ 2. THE HOLY PLACE in and venerate the icon. All are the distinctive art form but proclaim the nature of Another important aspect veloped in the clouds of in­ (the Sanctuary) represents of the Holy Mysteries or sac­ of the Christian East. The the Church and the life of of the Divine Liturgy is the cense, they recall they are in the glory of (iod. The Holy raments administered at the brightness of their colors is grace to which all are use of incense which is God’s presence. Table at its center repre­ sents the Throne of God. As such it is covered with rich fabrics. On this throne are the two chief signs of the Collectables. NORMAN ROCKWELL Lord's presence in his Church: the Eucharist and the Gospel book. The bread from Mid States Bank. and wine are prepared at the start of the Liturgy in a little Mid States Bank invites you to choose from five clossic full-color canvas prints by American genius niche or table in the sanc­ Norman Rockwell Each print is stretched, framed In walnut, and available free or at low cost with a tuary. Taking a round loaf of qualifying deposit ' i . ' leavened bread stamped with religious symbols, he cuts out a square host and Begin a collection for yourself, or give the prints os special gifts other particles while recit­ ing verses expressing the symbolism of the action. The bread is positioned on the diskos, the paten, to rep­ resent the mother of God, the Pope, the Byzantine bishops, the clergy, the people and the priest. When the bread and wine are ready he says a prayer of offering and in­ censes the oblations, the altar, the icons and the peo­ ple. "The Runaway' ‘Breaking Home Ties' ‘Sunday Morning" ‘Missing Tooth' 3. THE ICON SCREEN 'School Teacher' symbolizes that heaven and $ earth are joined by Christ 1,000 $1,000 New Checking because the screen joins the New or ixisting $ 7 3 0 0 $10,000 or More Account Savings Account Holy Place to the Body of 9 1 -D ^ C.D. Savings or CJ>. Prints (each) of the Church. Adorned with (C N O O ff O N I) (CHOOSf O N f) (CHOOSC ONE) scenes from the earthly life (CHOOSE TWO) of Christ, the Icon Screen *Breaklng Home Ties' $1295 $1295 No Charge No Charge $1&95 reminds us that only through •School Teacher* $1295 $1295 No Charge •MIssirtg Tooth* No Charge $1595 Him do we have access to $1295 $1295 No Charge •Sunday Morning* No Charge $1595 God. $1295 $1295 No Charge The Runaway* No Charge $1595 4- THE PANTOCRATOR, $1295 $1295 No Charge the main image in a Byzan­ No Charge $1595 tine Church, is that of Christ Offer good while supplies lost. Federal low allows two gifts (or gin sets) per account per year. the all powerful and domi­ nates the whole assembly. It represents Christ as he is now seated at the right hand Mid States Bank : I of the Father. This is a re­ 3910 Buchtel Boulevard minder that Christ is the Denver. CO 80210 head of the Church, the one 757-7101 who presides at worship and jngm bgrFgj£,____^ Thet Denver. Q^tnolic Register., .We0,. Sep.teniber 29, 1982.-eT P l^ i0 5 Our Mission in Monteria A Denver Priest Visits the Team And Has Some Refiections for Us TMs Is the first in a series on the archdIoceSan Mission Team In Monteria, Colombia. timate way to the Church of the Diocese of Monteria. Later on, I will share an interview with Bishop Carlos By Father Donald Dunn Jose Ruiseco of Monteria, who has tentatively accepted an invitation to come to Denver for the annual Day With the Recently r had the privilege of spending a little more Foreign Missions in April. than three weeks with the Pastoral Team of the The leaders interviewed were Olga Esquivel, Argenida Archdiocese of Denver working in Mcmteria, Colombia. Ballesteros, Felix Gonzales, Martha Mercado, Ayda Kathy Kautzky and Father Thomas McCormick have Martinez, Martha Hernandez and Elvira Barrios. Over the been special friends of mine for a long time, and I had two and a half years the pastoral team has been operating in • . ^ wanted to experience their work directly. I made myself, the area of Monteria, known principally as Barrio Alfonso and them, a promise that I would do a mini-series of articles Lopez, six of those people have emerged from the neighbor­ for the Denver Catholic Register when I returned. hood groups as leaders. The reason that it seemed important to do that was Elvira Barrios has played a somewhat different role. twofold. Even though personal letters and articles have She works on the Diocesan Cathechetical Team, but has Father Tom and Kathy In the new Center. appeared with some frequency in the Register, we still volunteered a great deal of time to work with Kathy and encounter many who don’t know the archdiocese is directly Father Tom. involved in mission work in Latin America, and, secondly, it is a matter of sharing a common faith and learning from many more who don’t realize how much missionary work Sacramental Life one another. has changed its focus over the past few decades. Like almost all of the people of Latin America, the people of Alfonso Lopez are bom and baptized as Catholics. Centro Catollco Lay Leadership Most, however, haven’t had the opportunity to learn of the While I was there the new Centro Catolico (Catholic ’The time I was able to spend in Colombia was an richness of the sacramental life of the Church. Often their Center) was used for the first time. It is a cinder-block and experience now engraved deeply in me. In talking over how contacts with Church have been limited to birth/Baptism cement building with a thatched roof. It is a meeting place this wonderful story might best be presented with Father and death/burial. Like most of us Catholics, it is only very and all-purpose center. Tom and Kathy, we reached a decision that it would be best recently that they have had the treasures of the Word of God That is another change. Years ago missionaries would opened to them. to let the lay leadership of build big churches and schools! This is a simple building, the newly forming Chris­ And they are materially very like the homes that surround it, and the people have tian community tell the very poor. By almost every helped to build it. tale for us. standard we North Ameri­ But meetings also go on in homes; el Centro is not the So we interviewed them cans use to measure quali­ only place for coming together. (Kathy’s flawless Spanish ty of life, they are poor. Space is not going to permit sharing the ideas of any of being crucial), asking how Their wealth lies in their the leaders in this first article, and perhaps that is just as they viewed the team, deep faith, and their in­ well. It occurs to me that this, my first real experience of what changes they had ex­ creased understanding of the Third World, underscores the complexity of these times perienced in the communi­ the challenge of the Gospel in which we find ourselves. ty, and what were their to be open to serving on hopes and concerns for the another with open hearts. ‘Be Missioned’ future. So m issionary work One of the major points made by the Bethlehem Fathers n ^ So, in the next number of takes on new dimensions. in their work with the archdiocese in establishing this weeks, this story of Mon-' Principally what I ex­ mission was that we in the First World need to open our teria will be presented in perienced was how openly hearts to learn from, as well as to give to, people in the hopes that we, the Church and simply our Pastoral Third World. In other words, we need to “ be missioned’’ as of the Archdiocese of Den­ Team shared the Word of well as to “ mission.” ver, might better under­ God, and encouraged the 1 learned so much in my short time there, especially stand this crucial work of people to apply it to their from the people. I only hope these articles will allow the the Lord, and how we are daily lives. It isn’t a mat­ leaders in Alfonso Lopez, Monteria, Colombia to speak to us, Father Thomaa McCormick now linked in a special, in­ ter of teaching so much as Kathy Kautzky and open our hearts to the Word of God as they experience it. From a Concentration Camp to Denver Father Leopold Mihelich Ordained a Priest 50 Years

By Julie Asher were released and sent to parishes in Croatia and Serbia, where Slovenian Sisters cared for the sick and elderly in the Register Staff two other states in Yugoslavia. Riviera. Father Mihelich went to Belgrade and stayed there until In 1950, Father Mihelich came to the United States and When Father Leopold Mihelich came to the United after the war. But when he returned to his home state of went to work in a parish in Marathon, Wise., in the La States in 1950 he left behind memories of time spent in a Slovenia there was a threat made on his life and he escaped Crosse, diocese. In 1955 Holy Rosary Parish in Denver concentration camp, of the deaths of fellow priests during to Austria. needed a priest, he said, who could speak Slovenian and World War II and also his fear of execution that led him to “ I went to a displaced persons camp, an English camp... German. So he came. escape his native state of Slovenia in Yugoslavia in 1946. All we would get to eat was tea in the morning with bread to “ I like the people here very much... there are good ‘“rhe time in the concentration camp was not so much last all day. At lunch we would get soup and for dinner more people here,” added the priest, who retired in 1977. physical hardship but mental hardship, seeing the suffering tea,” Father remembered. “ I came in June and left in the of people and having no clear answer,” said the 76-year-old first part of September and went to France.” Customs priest, who will celebrate his 50th anniversary Oct. 2. “ But There Father Mihelich was a chaplain for a small house Parishoners of Holy Rosary have always remembered once I left and was on the ship to come to the United States Father Mihelich for his tireless efforts to preserve some of the fear left me because I knew I would be on safe ground.” the Slovenian music, language and customs. Father Mihelidh helps out in parishes around the Day Began at 4 a.m. archdiocese when he is called on but most of his time, he Bom the youngest of seven children in Maribor, a town said, is spent in reading, studying, walking and traveling. in Slovenia, Father Mihelich was ordained in 1932 and He spent the summer months in Yugoslavia and cele­ assigned to a big parish where his day started at 4 a.m. - 7 * brated his 50th anniversary at the parish where he grew up, Father Mihelich explained that his day started early so St. George’s Parish. He had been back to his home only once he could get all his work done which included saying Mass since he left in 1950. He made that trip in 1963. for the Sisters at the convent and teaching. “ It means very much to be able to go back,” he added. “ My intention from almost the beginning was to become a priest,” Father Mihelich explained. “ A vocation comes - -r^ first from the family life. If a family is religious and has a close connection to the Church that will surely lead to a Celebration vocation to the priesthood. It was also the influence of our Father Mihelich will celebrate his 50th anniversary in pastor who was really a religious man and had a great the priesthood on Saturday, Oct. 2, at Holy Rosary Church, influence on the people.” 4695 Pearl St., at 5:30 p.m. Archbishop Stepinac It will be a live Polka Mass followed by a reception at Rossi’s Catering Hall, 4301 Brighton Blvd. After World War II began. Father Mihelich was one of Parishioners and friends of Father Mihelich’s are in­ 550 priests from Yugoslovia who were put into a concentra­ vited to the Mass and reception. For reservations for the tion camp by the Germans. reception call 534-3607. But six months later, with the help of Archbishop Photo by Jamei Baca Aloysius Stepinac of Yugoslavia,; he and the other prints Father Leopold Mihelich P ag e e — m e uenver oatnoiic Hegister, Wed., September 29. 1982

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(?!); RambUngs By James Fiedler The Register Team The Register team didn't win any prizes in the^first Charge 'N Chug run for Catholic Charities Sept. 26, but team members did have fun ... At least I did ... But then I should have ■ I didn’t have to walk or run ... Four youtig women at the Register, in order to get pledges to help Catholic Charities be ^ tter able to care for the pw r, agreed to pull me in the run ... That all started when I said I was too fat and too old to either walk or run ... The Register team, in addition to myself, included JULIE ASHER of the editorial staff, ROSE MAESTAS, executive secretary; GLENDA KELLER, advertising department, and PA'T HILLYER, The Register’s free-lance writer ... They pulled me in a sulky loaned us by MARTIN COCKRIEL, owner of Cockriel Stables, about two miles south of Parker ... Thanks again, Martin, for your great generosity ... We earned about $100 for charities, and made the run in 43 minutes.

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- - - W< th iitory w ill be m ade on October 7, 1982. aiinbuted lo Sunt Francis wilt alto be endoaed without - i\^ w h e n (he U n ite d S ta te t u iu e t titfm tt t u m p aiidiuonal charge, to protect . . . and reverently display J - - p- to honor both a saint, and or>e o ( the m oat each Official First Day Cover (Um if five) you order. fi’ beloved Chnstiam of all time — Saint Postmark your order not later than October f , 1982, and mail it 01 Francis of Assisi. Because of its unique significance — and directlv to the worid*rmowiicd Fleetwood company. 1 because o f the deep and widespread affection w ith which Saint Unicovrr Center. Cheyenne. Wyoming 82008-0001. S€ Francis is held throughout our land — this may w ell be one o f the You. your children and their children w ill forever be inspired few modern stamps which w ill disappear tsvernighi from by this glorious affirmation ot faith, love and joy. Reserve it ri The Register team, from left, Julie Aabcr (In front), Pat N. Hlllyer (partially hidden), Jim Fiedler, Rose Mnestna, and Americans post offices. tolav. for yourself and tor gifts. Glenda Keller. Truly, this is an occasion ot importance to every Christian ei Photo by James Baca who IS inspired by the towering faith and gentle spirit o4 love .. . of Saint Francis The First Fditittn ol the stamp — Grace Kelly postmarked with (he oMicial one-dav^only First l)av ot Issue I heard from a number of people who did pot appreciate postmark available tw/y on October 7. 1*M7. and at San my comments on GRACE KELLY in last week’s Ramblings Francisco — w ill be a treasured rem em bram etdthis great man column ... Some thought she was a model for mothers and M orcover. the O fhcial First Dav i t»ver bears the tuIl>i(dor very pro-family ... ANNA MATZ, for example, said she was cachet created by tamed ptutrait artist tom .MeNeels — atKl "very disappointed" and thought the remarks on Grace captures Saint Francis w ith hands folded in prayer, the animals . /I column "was terrible” ... "While you were writing it," she he so dearly loved at his side And. to add eternal radiance, the said, "something bit you, but didn’t bite you hard enough." halo ot the saint is highlighted with fmtr. (Uammf Ja-lhwar I wasn’t really trying to criticize Grace Kelly in my A handsome presentation album hisusing the fanuHJs prayer r comments, but the sensationalist media that try to over­ - (_ hype anything concerning movie stars, "royalty" and the V like ... I've read a number of articles now on Grace Kelly following her death, and the ones I read certainly didn’t play up or emphasize her role as a mother or her family life ... Pais this announcrmcol and coupon along to a frirod. Use this coupon fo r yourself. But again. I'm not talking about her motherhood, but about the media. OFFICIAL ORDER FORM OFFICIAL ORDER FORM But Grace Kelly’s qualities or personality aside, I ’ve 1 f never been able to understand the way some Americans go THE OFFICIAL FIRST DAY COVER OF THE OFFICIAL FIRST DAY COVER OF ' c "gaga" over so-called royalty ... The childish and immature attitude of some Americans over Charley, Di and tittle William is a case in point ... There are very few real royal Jt. Francis ofAssisi JF . Francis ^Assisi / families today, as far as I ’m concerned, and most of those Order Deadline: October 7, 1982 Order Deadline: October 7, 1982 "T are probably in Africa and Asia ... As someone said after Original Itiue Price: $5.00 Original Issue Price: $5.00 .4 - Edward, “ prince of Wales,” resigned to marry the Ameri­ can divorcee Wally Simpson; “ If he had been a real king, he . _ J - - j would have married whomever he wanted, remained being Flcciwtxni Fleetwood Cheyenne. W yom ing 82008-0001 IF2 king and told everybody else to go to Hades.” Cheyenne, W yom ing 82008-0001 I F l Please accept my order tor (Limit: 5) o f the Pleaset r — accept-----^ my ' ----- order for— ------vs-Mwii.(Limit: j5) j oio f methe Father Qottschalk official First Day Cover to be issued at San Francisco in honor o f official First Day Cover to be issued at San Franci.sco in honor o f Saint Francis o f Assisi. I will allow eight weeks after the issue date Saint Francis o f Assisi. I will allow eight weeks after the issue date Received a nice note from ROY PANGLE, president of for shipment. for shipment. the parish council of Our Lady of the Plains in Byers, about □ 1 enclose S ______($5 each) in full payment. □ I enclose $ ------($5 each) in full payment. I the pastor. FATHER ANDREW GOTTSCHALK .. Father, □ Charge my order to my credit card account: □ charge my order to my credit card account: -X-‘ he wrote, "still maintains the enthusiasm of a newly or­ □ MasterCard □ Visa □ Diners Club □ American Express □ MasterCard □ Visa □ Diners Club □ American Express dained priest ... He Involves himself in the CCD classes — Expires . Card No. especially the high school, as well as adult scripture classes. Card No. . Expires B^ause of his agricultural background, he is very much Signature Signature involved and supportive of the American Agriculture Move­ All onien subject to Kccpunrc. Al! urden subject to acceptance. ment. Father Andy, you are a real gift to the towns of Mr./Mrs./Miss . Mr./Mrs./Miss BYERS, BENNETT. AGATE. STRASBURG and DEER PLEASE PRINT PLEASE PRINT TRAIL ... Your parish thanks you!" For more on Father Ck>ttschalk and the blessing of wheat see Page 10. Address Address ______State . . Zic Lebanon Maaaaere C ity — City . State ■ Zip Esublished 19». Fleetwixjd is Americi’s foremost purveyor Established 1929, Fleetwood is America's foremost purveyor Several people have called to suggest that we ask people of the first editions o f sumps. o f the first editions of stamps. to remember those slain In the Lebanon massacre In thrir prayers. . _ , ' 1 / . 'J I . I * . i * . ^ , • ■ • » « • ^ W ^ *• • *• 4 » C'< ♦ » »•»» * »C‘ Register, Wed., September 29. 1982 — P a g e 7

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3470 S. Sherman St. Englewood. Colo. 7 8 1 - 0 6 2 4 by appt only *■ Photo by James Baca Going to Jeanne Jugan's Beatification ♦ This group at Mullen Home for the aged France, dedicated her life to helping the ASPEN SKI WEAR FACTORY OUTLET ♦ were preparing for a trip to Rome to attend elderly poor. She died Aug. 29, 1879. Today ♦ ♦ the beatification Oct. 3 of Jeanne Jugan, her community has 4,400 members caring for ♦ Mother Foundress of the Little Sisters of the * 32,000 elderly in 259 homes. Oblate Father RESTOCKED AND NOW OPEN ♦ Poor, which run the home. Making the trip, is Frank McCullough is leading a pilgrimage of ♦ -rJ-_ ♦ five volunteers and Mother Veronica, superi­ 20 persons to Europe that will also attend the ♦ SECONDS & IRREGULARS or, at the home, will be residents Felix beatification. A Mass of Thanksgiving in hon­ ♦ Nollette, second from left; Dr. John Murphy, or of Jeanne Jugan will be celebrated in the ♦ LADIES-MENS-BOYS-GIRLS ♦ second from right, and Denise Helouin, far Basilica of the Immaculate Conception by ♦ Fashion & Sport Outerwear right. Helping them get ready are Julia Archbishop James V. Casey Oct. 17 at 3 p.m. ♦ Nollette, Clarence Nollette, and Sister Cath­ More stories on Jeanne Jugan and the Mass ♦ Jackets & Warmups ♦ erine. Jeanne Jugan, born Oct. 25, 1792, in will be in upcoming issues of the Register. ♦ Ski Apparel For The Entire Family ♦ ♦ Designer & Salesman's Samples ♦ ♦ Fabric ♦ .4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 1-70 ASPEN SKI WEAR ♦ Si ^ 40th AV Morality Workshop value system and her re­ Center, 632-2451 in Colorado ♦ f|| Factory Outlet Si ♦ 8000 EAST 40th AVENUE NEW Stm Htars Springs. Riegel is the men­ ♦ • w Vincentian Father Angelo sponses to ideals, customs, 3 « TM$.-Frt. 12-5 ♦ Neophitos, theologian-in­ individuals and societies. tal health professional coun­ o Smith St. 3 ♦ United Western Sat. 10-3 residence at the El Pomar The fee is $5 per morning; selor for the Pikes Peak Alrlinea 388-2627 ♦ STAPLETO 4 AIRPORT Center, will lead a Morality $8.50 lunch included. For Family Counseling and Men­ t Workshop Oct. 1-3, entitled reservations call El Pomar tal Health Center. •‘How Do 1 Know What I Am (Confinuad on Pag* I) Doing Is Right?” at the cen­ ter. LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! The fee is $50; $40 for com­ EXTRAI EXTHAI EXTRA! ALL muters. For further in­ PRESENTATION PARISH LOW RATES ... 12% on formation or reservations fully pledged shares call El Pomar, 632-2451 in CREDIT UNION Colorado Springs. 15% on all other loans. family is Most loans approved Parenting on the spot. "'1 ' IS PAYING cordially invited - 4- “ Yours and Mine-How Do 7 % Call us at 825-6101 They Become Ours," a day DIVIDENDS THIS QUARTER. to join our for couples who are blending families and parenting in a This is the maximum CREDIT UNION FAMILY T • ^ new relationship, will be allowed by law. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS IS ^/lescntatioti I held Oct. 2, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ALWAYS UNDER CONSTRUC­ at the El Pomar Center, by • CREDIT UNION TION. WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE ' . i : Father Marvin Kapushion, DETOURS EASIER WITH FINAN­ 3417 West Seventh Avenue CIAL COUNSELING, LOW IN­ I executive director of Family Any member of your immediate family -a Social Services in the Pueblo Denver, Colorado 80204 TEREST LOANS. AND HIGH RE­ diocese. He is a clinical so­ living at home can join Presentation TURN ON YOUR SAVINGS. — i ^ cial worker and licensed Parish Credit Union because you are a member. We believe these good people are I psychotherapist. entitled to a safe and profitable place to save as well as enjoy the privilege of - f * The fee is $8.50, lunch in­ borrowing at reasonable rates. So ... don’t hesitate to bring the members of your f cluded. Reservations can be made by calling the El family in to become members of our family. Once a member ALWAYS a member! Pomar Center, 632-2451. Even if you move out of our boundaries, you may remain a member, but keep your OiKze am em ber ;.t:. account active.______Values A lu i^ a m em ber i < ■ • • liM) - MHI "H ow Much Do You Value Your Values” will be pres­ ented by Nancy Riegel at the NOT FOR PROFIT El Pomar Center on Oct. 5 PHONE 825-6101 and Oct. 12 at 9 a.m. The NOT FOR CHARITY HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-FrI. 8:30 A.M. to S P.M. NCUA Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. two-part series will focus on BUT FOR SERVICE the contemporary woman’s Pag« 8 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29, 1982 Curalllo Acthfltlea A men's Cursillo will be 22. The 915 admission fee per itation ■(every Tuesday). Fort Collins and Loveland W o rld held Oct. 14-17 at St. couple includes beer, food Colorado Springs Leader Ultreya, 7 p.m.. Holy Fami­ Joseph's Church. Fountain. and music. Prize tickets are School. 7 p.m., St. Paul’s ly in Fort Collins, rotating to The rector will be Len Ort- now.being sold and the draw­ (every Monday). St. John's in Loveland (last man. The clausura will be ing will be held at the dance. Brighton UltreyaT 7:30 Friday of each month). held Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. For details, call 425-6875. p.m., St. Augustine’s (first Persons interested in get­ N ew s A women's Cursillo will be Other Cursillo activities to Friday of each month). ting the Cursillo newsletter held Nov. 4 to Nov. 7, also at be held are the following: Denver Ultreya, 8 p.m., may contact Louise at - St. Joseph's, with the Denver Leader School, St. Rose of Lima (on 427-8094 or N an cy at ' ,4 * Aaaaasinatlon Attempt Clausura at 7 p.m. on Nov. 7. 7:30 p.m.. Our Lady of Vis­ Wednesdays). 934-6908. The attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II in For registration, contact May 1981 was probably hatched by or with the knowledge Dolly Lackermeir at of the Soviet Union and its Eastern bloc communist 451-6822 (Denver) or Susie satellite, Bulgaria, witnesses told a congressional panel Ransom at 495-2149 (Colo-, Sept. 23. rado Springs). One witness, Atanas Slavov, a Bulgarian in exile, A Cursillo fund-raising said, the Soviets may have been behind the assassination dance will be held at St. attempt not just because they were angry about a letter Rose of Lima School, 1320 Personal the Pope reportedly sent them threatening to return to Nevada Place, Denver. Oct. Poland if the Soviets invaded it, but also because they A monument is an expression of feared John Paul II would lead a reunification of the family identity. Rock o f Ages has Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches thereby threat­ thousands pf original designs. Our quali­ ening their power over people in the Soviet Union and its fied counselors can help you create your satellites. El Pomar own personal monument. The hearing covered much of the same ground re­ ported recently in the news media, linking Mehmet Ali (Continuvd from Pag* 7) Agca, the convicted papal assailant, with a criminal network supervised by the Bulgarian secret police, who Human Growth in turn were controlled by the Soviet Union's KGB secret "Creativity — Not Caf­ ISorman^s police. Bulgaria and the Soviet Union have denied the feine" is the theme for a charges. candlelight dinner at the El M e m o ria ls 9 The hearing was held by House and Senate members Pomar Center on Oct. 5. The t * of the U.S. Commission on Security and Cooperation in program, for couples enter­ Europe, which monitors implementation of the Helsinki ing their 40si 50s. and 60s. In c . accords. One member. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato (R-N.Y.), will discuss this special said he personally knows an unidentified monsignor who stage of human growth and carried the Pope’s letter to Soviet President Leonid some of the fundamental m w . Brezhnev in which the Pope reportedly warned he would 7805 W. 44th Ave. changes and choices that iH liJ . return to stand beside his Polish countrymen if the can be made to lead to a Wheat Rldga, CO “ 422-3425 Soviets invaded Poland. more meaningful future for 106 So. M ain St 1703 Cedar Ave. D'Amato said his monsignor friend "was quite con­ each. Brighton. CO Greeley, CO vinced the Russians were behind the assassination at­ The cost is 917.50 per cou­ 659-4446 353-8234 tempt." ple. and reservations are re­ quired. "It's the Caffeine I Can Do Immigration BUI Without" is a workshop for BRING PART OFTHE The House Judiciary Committee approved a com­ individuals, on Oct. 30-31 prehensive immigraUon bill Sept. 22 and sent it on to the dealing with the second-half HOLY LAND INTO full House. of life. The Senate already has approved another version of Vincentian Father Angelo YOUR HOME the immigration act and if the House passes the bill it Neophitos, theologian-in­ must go to a House-Senate conference committee to w6rk residence at El Pomar Cen­ out the deUils. Congress is tenUtively set to adjourn Oct. ter and former chairman of 8« the department of moral- Both versions of the bill grant amnesty for some pastoral psychology at St. illegal aliens in the United SUtes and provide penalUes Thomas' Seminary, Denver, for employers who knowingly hire people who immigrate will be the presenter. The 1 illegally. cost for the weekend is 950. They esUblish a two-Uer system for granting legal 940 for commuters. status to illegal immigrants. Under the plan, aliens who F'uther information or res­ entered the United States before Jan. 1, 1977, and had ervations for either program resided in the United States continuously since then can be obtained by calling I would be eligible for permanent resident status. The bill the El Pomar Center, 7 ' would grant temporary status to those who entered the 632-2451 in Colorado Springs. country from Jan. 1, 1977 to Jan. 1, 1980. r - For RMriy 2,000yMTS, CatfwNcB After three years in that status, temporary residents Dreams could become permanent residenU. Aliens can apply for •H ov«r flw tiworta h«v* lono>8 to citizenship after five years as permanent residents. "D ream s: Jungian and rtoum to th« Holy Land. Now. «to Christian Perspectives, " a - ! The church doesn t like the sanctions but would bring the Holy Land to youl TIm m * workshop, will be held at the accept them if there was a fair and generous legalization beautiful HOi M a n O Crucifixes are El Pomar Center the week­ fWed with soil guaranteed to be from . process," said James Hoffman, U.S. Catholic Conference end of Oct. 3-10. Partici­ the Migration and Refugee Services, about the bill. Some area around Jerusalem, w hai#^, pants will look at dreams Hispanics have contended the legalizaUon process is not Jesus lived, wNked and taught' No sufficient. and their significance in home or place of business should be one's spiritual life. without one! rhe Rev. Wallace Clift, The HOLVLAND CnicMix la made oi traditional Catholic TV Network chairman of the department hardwoods or magniticentciwarlucite with the figure of religious studies. Univer­ of Jeeus in silver plate or gold plate. You can see the The CATHOLIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS sity of Denver, and Mrs. sou of th e H oly Land th r o tm a transparent shield be­ NETWORK OF AMERICA got off the ground Sept. 20, neath the feet of Jesus, "ine HOLYLAND Crucifix is Jean Clift, counselor in beginning the Catholic Church's new venture in satellite beautifully gift boxed for Christmas and all occasions a'nd cable TV. private practice and spiritu­ What bet£sr way of showing your feelings tor friends and al direction at St. Thomas' loved ortes! CTNA, a satellite delivery system to provide tele­ Seminary will be the pres­ WyOM8f»no<8todoM g»y tlatghtoflewthyourHOLYLANOOucifiK. return wNTun communications services to the Catholic Church in the tS deye lor prowpt reAjnd of purcbeM pnee. less postage handhno enters. United States, is a for-profit corporation owned by the ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS The fee for the weekend is U.S. Catholic Conference. 960 ; 950 for commuters. Mail with check or money order to It is to provide not only general-interest and religious Croee Marketing, P O. Box 3361 Reservations can be made Allow 3 - 6 weeks lor delivery Pompano Beach. Fla. 33062 programming transmitted via satellite but also is de­ by calling the El Pomar signed as a vehicle for delivering mail electronically, Name______- i - Center. Colorado Springs. holding teleconferences and meeting other communica­ 6.12-2451. / Address . tions needs. Initially CTNA Is offering three hours of program­ City. . State / Silver Crueikx S9.95 plus $1.55 postage handling — Total S11.50 each ming daily, Monday through Friday. Satellite time on Westar IV is being leased from Bonneville Satellite Talk About NUMBER OF IN WCKX) with GOLD Corp., which is owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of And Pray for CRUCIFIXES i k Latter Day Saints (Mormon Church). Vocatlona DESIRED.. IN LUCITE wrth GOLD As of Sept. 20, CTNA had 30 diocesan affiliates. .4. /■ # I 1- t"| ' The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29, 1982 — P a g e 9

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SAVE $1.00 L A D Y VICTORIA - Fine Cryilal Steimvarc lm#of led Imn fyanre 4 On The Rocks Glasses —J' Coupon Valid (hru 10/5/82 , .i- Our R«g Offcouni Pr.te j Coupon Sevtngs ail/-.''' je’* Your Pricefwrlhcoupoftl |4 #1 U , ..T...... SatMvty Dtiiv«rCMvWpnCoupon . iI ; ( ’^dayb Salew ayrW here -COUPON- T- SAVE $1.00 L A D Y VICTORIA * Fine Crjfsial Stennaarr SAFEWAY mfVanre 4 On The Rocks Glasses ■i Coupon Valid thru 10/5/82 Our Reg OiftCOunl Price 1 . I Coupon Sevirtgs Vour Price Iwilh couponi *- G et A L ittle B it M ore. Saiaw * * ♦ t « ■ % , ^ ^ V 5 I* ^ , L ’ ()»'■ ■ > t 4 t •> • - # “ / ) I P A 0 6 10 — The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., September 29, 1982 T

Se Iron , the i Blessing of Wheat tinui , Thoi It's time for winter wheat planting on the Colorado Baz< plains. Father Andrew Gottschalk, pastor of Our Lady of the , As Plains, Byers, blesses wheat brought to the altar by farmers all I before planting. “ For the farmer,” wrote Father Gotts-. ii n t chalk, “ planting time, like harvest, has a sacraniental _ clasi character. It's an action-prayer, a sign of his faith in the •< y ' Ml order of nature. It recalls the past and points to the future. trad Out on the plains one sees tractors pulling Jthe drills which'"' prep carefully place the seeds in measur^ rows. It is with great the expectation that the farmer once again tunes into the cycles ■ bazs of nature. The future is in God's hands. Only He can supply^ ^eai the grace of rain and the creative power of new life and* sore growth. Through drought and flood, hail and rain, ladybugs . Sem and mites, the farmer prays to the Lord for the blessing of V( a good harvest.” ■in can ' gro» Catl "mg - Aux Speech Contest lum The United Nations As­ sociation, Colorado Single’s Club Wants Division, has chosen “ A Time to Choose: Prospects for World Disarmament” as More Members ■ A the 1982 theme for its annual The Catholic Alumni Club portunities to form friend­ speech contest. (CAC) of Colorado, a sin­ ships, grow personally and J T Any junior or senior high spiritually, enjoy them­ A gle’s club for Catholic pro­ Specialty Men’s ^ cell school student in Colorado is fessionals, is currently hav­ selves, travel, and share tiai eligible to enter with the ing a membership drive. their talents to serve each f ■ Let sponsorship of a teacher or In addition to being a so­ other, the Church, and the Clothing Store -the adult youth leader. cial club in the Denver area community. 1 Me Each contestant will sub­ for 22 years, the club’s spiri­ Jesuit Father Timothy J. T- at mit a three- to five-minute tual activities include wor­ Cronin is the Colorado CAC Get taped speech on a cassette ship, continuing education, chaplain, Karen By Darla S. Agnaw -I tape. 'The speech should and ministry. Waldschmidt of Lakewood is What is It like to own and manage one of careers. Ch show an awareness of Unit­ This past year 1750 was the CACI women’s vice- the most exclusive men's clothing stores Nygren does not carry “ lines” in his 1 * Sh( ed Nations policies and per­ given to the Mullen Home president. in Denver? store, nor does he carry designer names, Mo spectives. The deadline is from members of the Catho­ Some parishes have their “ Wonderful.” said Mike Nygren of labels or logos and claims he never will. 5 Oct. 1. lic Alumni Clubs Interna­ own single’s clubs. The CAC Frost and Co. in Writer Square downtown. Instead he carries quality, traditional and . - ,Sef For further information, tional (CACI), because of ef­ of Colorado offers an alter­ “ I love It. I enjoy what I am doing and updated traditional and evenly priced Spi call the UNA office at forts of Denver members. native for those who wish to spend aintost all day on the display floor clothing and accessories. f * wic 832-4765 between 10 a.m. and Local members also made belong to more than one I take care of the store's paperwork and fl arc 4 p.m. non-monetary contributions group, and who wish to meet other things before the store opens or “ My customer is not label conscious and / '‘ -bui to the Mullen Home, oper­ other singles in the after It cloaes For me to do the job right as far as prices are concerned I could I Bn archdiocese. 1 have to have that personal contact with Sister Wldger ated the money wheel at the easily charge more for the quality ( ' ‘ St. Thomas Seminary Interested individuals my customers. I have to know what that clothing I carry,” Nygren says, “ but I i M( customer is looking for in fit. color, etc. I New President Bazaar, sponsored Single’s may receive a newsletter want these customers to come back, not J "Spi Sunday, and participated in and more information by really do enjoy dealing with .people in that next year but for the next ten years. I I * Me the “ Charge ’N Chug Run,” contacting the CAC of Colo­ way. In fact, dealing with people is what I Of NAMRP want to give my customers a fair value. ’ tro for Catholic Charities. rado president, John Maier enjoy the most about my jo b " "I plan to be in this business for a long - -die Sister Mary Catherine The 25-year-old Catholic at 922-3584, or the member­ time. I have clientele built up all over the Wldger of the archdiocesan Alumni Clubs International, ship director, Frank United States and they continue coming to Office of Religious Educa­ of which the CAC of Colo­ Canham at 477-3572. The me because they have been satisfied with tion and Pastoral Care of rado is an affiliate, has over mailing address is the CAC MuM-Faceted what they have bought in the past.” Developmentally Disabled 7,000 members from 47 clubs of Colorado, P.O. Box 6111, Nygren feels owning a clothing store is Persons was named presi- in major cities across the Denver. Colo., 80206. one of the most multi-faceted businesses a dent'«lect of the National United States. October activities will in­ person could become involved srith. The At Writer Square clothing store osmer Nygren is attorney, Apostolate With Mentally Membership is limited to clude a potluck and slide Nygren, his wife and three children are collection agency, buyer and seller, be Retarded Persons single Catholics who are col­ show, home Mass, dis­ members of St. Anne’s Parish near their said, for his business has all tailoring done (NAM R P) at its annual con­ lege graduates or registered cussions on "Wholistic home in Arvada. in the store. He has seven employees and ference, held in Atlanta, nurses, or have the Health” and tapes by Clay­ Though Arvada is quite a distance from personally works six days a week, 70 to 75 Ga., in August. equivalent in education, ex­ ton Barbeau on “ The Art of 1512 Larimer St. Nygren still feels Writer T ' hours a week. At one time he also traveled Also participating in the perience or position, who Loving,” and a Hallofest Square is the potentially best location in extensively for the business visiting New conference from the are free to nnarry in the party, a combination of a Denver due to the city’s growth in that archdiocesan office was Catholic Church. Halloween party and York as many as six to seven times in a year. area. He also has two city blocks of park­ Father Lawrence Freeman, Individuals have op­ Oktoberfest. ing beneath his building which is far more in addition to Barbara App “ I don't travel much anymore,” he ex­ than most downtown businesses can of St. Mary's, Littleton; plained. ’ ’Denver has become such a large claim. Jeanne Moha, Holy metropolitan city that people come to me Nygren claims he would never go into Apostles’, Colorado Springs, now.” chain stores as he prefers the control he T- and Joni Costanza, Queen of has over his single store. He would also Peace, Aurora, all directors ALL SEASON never consider carrying anything other of parish special religious INSULATION CO. Broad Base than men’s clothing. education programs. Frost & Co. has a broad based clientele, “ I want to concentrate on what I do Next year’s NAMRP con­ RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL they get a little bit of everything. They do best, men’s clothing. Frost and Co. is a ference will be held in Den­ well with the young to middle-aged ex­ men’s specialty clothing store,” he added. ver, with the archdiocesan ecutive, those that are well established I Special Religious Education and those that are just beginning their office as host. — Advertisement. Persons interested in T' further information regard­ ing the National Apostolate with Mentally Retarded FOR A FREE ESTIMATE C A U Persons may contact the Of­ fice of the Executive Direc­ tor, 191 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201, 14th 394-3470 ■ ) ‘ floor. OB Educa­ ■* YOUR REFERRAL IS OUR FUTURE' W# »r I . I J a ' tion Office, 040 Fillmore St„ A 4 \ 'a'*,‘4^4 Denver, Colo. 80206. The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., September 29, 1982 — P a g e 11 I Thousands Attend Bazaar Shelter Plan St. Vincent de Paul For Homeless Several thousand people Honors Parishioners from parishes throughout As the temperatures drop St. Vincent de Paul Parish the Lloyd Glasier family, the archdiocese braved con­ in Denver there is a ray of gave its first Parishioner of William and Mary Elaine tinuing rain to attend the St. hope for the city’s homeless the Year awards on Sept. 26. Lamberton and William and s Thomas Seminary Annual persons. Those honored were Mayme Hughes. do Bazaar on Sept. 12. Operation Shelter, a newly former pastors Father Fran­ Honored also were Louise :heiie K As the rains began falling, formed non-profit organiza­ cis Walsh, Father Manus Koelbert and her deceased jrsr s f all the booths were moved tion, plans to provide tem­ Boyle and Msgr. Eugene Sul­ husband, George, and Sophie ts- into the seminary porary emergency shelter livan, all deceased, and the Zimmerman and her de­ tal classrooms arid hallways. for 200 “ street people’ ’ at immediate former pastor. ceased husband, John. :he More than 2,000 ate the 22nd and Larimer Streets in Father Francis Syriaoey. The people were honored re traditional roast beef dinner downtown Denver. Others honored were Sis­ “ for defeated and loyal ser­ prepared by the Sisters of Operation Shelter will ter Columbiere McNamara, vice to God and His people." »at work in cooperation with the Ralph Fowler, Marie An- A special committee of the Precious Blood. The Car winner Julemary Regan and Father Paul Golden, rector les Salvation Army, according gerer, Ann Ryan, and the the parish council chose bazaar, with more than 40 of the seminary. Jiy .years’ history, was spon­ to Sandy Meyer, chairperson Len Langenderfer family. those to be honored. nd’ sored by the St. Thomas auxiliaries, the worldwide dents and staff at St. Thom­ of the new organization. The •gs Seminary Auxiliary. Marriage Encounter com­ as’ expressed their thanks to shelter will be open daily of Volunteers, who assisted munity, parish youth groups, all their friends who worked from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. and the New Province *in putting the bazaar on novices from St. Dominic’s or came to support the semi­ Salvation Army will use the came from a variety of Priory, men and women nary with their time and building during the day for Director tor NCCW groups within the Denver from local parishes, men of money. its food program, Meyer Mrs. James (Nedra) Cud- Catholic community, includ- the Catholic Men’s Group, The grand prize, a 1982 added. The Denver province in­ more will be the Denver "mg the St. Thomas Seminary and priests, faculty and Chevette, was won by Mrs. With a budget of $40,000 cludes the Diocese of Den­ seminarians from St. Thom­ Julemary Regan, a member Operation Shelter plans to province director of the Na­ ver, Cheyenne and Pueblo. Auxiliary, Knights of Co­ as’ . of Most Precious Blood Par­ run the program for six tional Council of Catholic The director’s office rotates lumbus councils and their ’The priests. Brothers, stu- ish in Denver. months, beginning Oct. 15. Women (NCCW). every 2 years. Mrs. Cudmore will be in­ stalled at the General As­ Father McMahon’s St Francis Center Award sembly of NCCW to be held Oct. 3rd - 7th at Hyannis, Oct 5 Meet Dr. Dixon Smith, pro­ invited to join in the celebra­ Mass. Mrs. Michael tion. Refreshments will be fessor of geography and (Eleanor) Cira of the Pueblo On Freeze s r - Mother, 93, Dies chairperson of the Earth served, and there will be en­ diocese, is the outgoing di­ The Arapahoe County Nu­ _ Thirty-two priests con- Mrs. McMahon served as Sciences Department at tertainment. rector. clear Weapons Freeze Cam­ celebrated a Mass for Chris­ a volunteer with the Ameri­ Metropolitan State College, Mrs. Cudmore has served paign is having a general tian Burial Sept. 26 for can Red Cross during World Denver, will receive the an­ the Denver Council of Catho­ nual Distinguished Service meeting Oct. 5 to which the Lenore McMahon of Denver, War II and pioneered classes Swiss lic Women in many areas .the mother of Father Donald Award of the St. Francis In­ public is invited. in family living in Denver’s including president, or­ Craig Barnes, a Denver McMahon. She died Sept. 24 Catholic schools. She was is­ terfaith Center (Auraria ganization chairman, co- Campus) at its fifth an­ Festival lawyer active with Common at Presbyterian Medical sued the Catholic Medal of chairman of the 1968 Na­ niversary celebration on The 14th Swiss Festival Cause, will speak on a Center. She was 93. Pro Ecclesiastica Et Pon- tional Convention and chair­ Friday, Oct. 1, from noon to will be held Oct. 3 noon to 6 hopeful future and what can ' The Mass was at the tifico by Pope Pius XII for person of many workshops p.m. at the Bethlehem Cen­ be done about it. Church of the Good her teaching. 2 p.m. and state meetings. She was US - ter, West 28th Avenue, Zuni, A film, “ The Last Shepherd. Burial was in In addition to Father Dr. Smith is being honored NCCW area representative iS. Broomfield. There will be Epidemic,” will be shown. Mount Olivet. McMahon, who says Mass at for his involvement with the to Women in Community 11. special attractions, includ­ Mrs. McMahon was bom the Msgr. Higgins Memorial campus ministry programs Service (WICS) for the past The meeting will be at nd I ing a Swiss dinner and a ,Sept. 5, 1889, in Manitou Chapel in Good Shepherd of the center, his innovative 2 years. 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s ed Swiss cafe with Swiss spe­ Springs. Her father was Parish, Mrs. McMahon is teaching at Metropolitan She will be the province Academy High School. 4545 cialties. Dinner charges are widely known builder and surviv^ by a daughter. Dr. State College, his many con­ director as the Denver Coun­ So. University Blvd. $5 for adults and $2.50 for architect Angus Gillis, who Jean McAfohon Bremers of tributions to the college and cil prepares to host the 1983 For further information nd * 'built some of the original children. People are wel­ Denver; another son Thom­ campus, and his extensive national convention of call Mary Alyce Behrns, lid Broadmoor Hotel buildings. come for the festival and to as McMahon of Kelseyville, community and church ser­ NCCW. ... 771-6955. ity She married Louis see the remodeled chapel. Calif.; three grandchildren vice in Golden, his home. I McMahon in Manitou For information, call the r and three great-grand­ Friends of the center and Bethlehem center at lot Springs on Sept. 18, 1912. children. A third son. Father of the Auraria campus are 451-1371. I M cM ^on, lon^im e comp­ Robert McMahon, died in TRI-R SYSTEMS troller for the Denver Post, 1980. ng - .died in 1955. St. William’s to tie COLORADO’S to RECYCLING SUPERMARKET th ' Hold Fall Festival Fort Lupton's St. Wil­ liam’s Church will honor PRICES ARE UP Beatrice Welsh at its annual Fall Festival Saturday and ire Sunday, Oct. 2 and 3 on the eir grounds of the church. In case of inclement weather, )m , T ' the entire event will be held NEWSPAPERS ter inside the parish hall at 10th in •T' Street and Fulton Ave. IC /L b . lat Mrs. Welsh was born Jan. rk- 24, 1890, at O’Neill, Neb. She »re was married to John J. an Welsh of Emmet, Neb., May Wegner of Brighton and 20, 1913, in St. Patrick’s Mary Bogner of Ukiah, ito Calif. They came to Colo­ I- Church in O’Neill. Welsh ALUMINUM he was the owner of a livery rado Jan. 13, 1963. Welsh CANS Iso barn and dray business. The died May 4,1965. Mrs. Welsh ler couple had three girls: Bon­ will be honored during pub­ 220/L b . nie Gaughenbaugh of San lic ceremonies at the 11:15 do Francisco. Calif., Beatrice a.m. Mass on Sunday, Oct. 3. I a id . GARY S. SMITH, D.D.S. Is now taking appointments. HOURS: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. EVENING hours available. TRI-R SYSTEMS EMERGENCY seen same day. 4930 Dahlia St. 1ST National Bank Tower — Southwest Plaza 9 7 3 -6 1 4 4 9200 W. Cross Drive #302 399-6351 Hours: 7:30-4:00 M-F T Littleton. Colorado 80123 7:30-3:30 Sat. . ><' .X ■ Tli« Oenv«r, CatboHe F^giitercWadi*. Sept0n$b«r-29'/!l9e2

" 3«- The Explaining 1 Question B ox Limbo if- ( By Migr. Raymond Boiler Well into this century, the Catholic Church forbade wrong? A. Nothing! O. Does an unbaptIzed Infant atlll go to Umbo? I Christian burial for unbaptized infants. The death of an The experience of your family is very helpful for an am very confused because priests postpone the bap­ unbaptized infant was a tragedy for a Catholic family and understanding of homosexuality. tism of Infants or only allow It once a month. Is It no Limbo was part of religious instruction. Why some humans are attracted only to members of longer necessary to baptize Infants as soon after birth But, prior to Vatican Council II more and more 4 - the same sex remains a disputed question. In some as possible? theologians questioned the Limbo explanation and instances homosexual attitudes are caused by faulty A. The practice of the church has indeed changed, searched for how God might offer opportunities for dying T relations with parents during childhood and youth. These and the explanation of Limbo seems now to be itself in infants to desire union with their Creator and enjoy can sometimes be eliminated with psychiatric help. But limbo. heaven. Regular readers of this column know how often I Since the council the church has given us a special true homosexuals seem to be born that way. In every generation and civilization a certain per­ have had occasion to call attention to the way the rite for the funerals of unbaptized infants, which seems to centage of humans are homosexual. In the past the teaching and doctrine of the church have developed put approval on the opinions of the theologians who find 7 - through the centuries with the guidance of the Holy Limbo inconsistent with the mercy of God, numbers of homosexuals were hidden. Most of them made excuses for their single life or entered marriages Spirit. One of the suggested readings for this rite is from the The growth of the understanding of the unlimited Book of Lamentations 3: "But I will call this to mind as that more than likely were unsuccessful. Letters and mercy and desire of God that all humans be saved is an my reason to have hope: The favors of the Lord are not private records left at death have disclosed that some of excellent example. exhausted, his mercies are not spent." And a suggested the greatest artists, inventors and statesmen were For some years, under the influence of the great St. prayer asks that the parents of the dead infant may "find homosexual. Augustine. Christians so emphasized the scriptural text comfort in knowing that you have taken him (her) into In our day, homosexuals are demanding the right to about no salvation without baptism that they believed your loving care." be accepted for what they are, and all of a sudden we are unbaptized infants went to hell — though a less un­ Instructions from Rome require that pastors post­ surprised at how many of them there are. pleasant part of it, whatever that might have meant. pone the baptism of infants until the parents can be Those involved in the gay movement, as in any of the Christians eventually softened this belief by holding properly prepared to accept the responsibility of raising civil rights movements, are guilty of excesses and some­ that such infants went to someplace between heaven and them in the faith. times do their cause more harm than good; they seem to hell, where they would be happy but not see God. This This new practice indicates that the church is less be encouraging others to become gay, which is not their place they c a ll^ Limbo. fearful about the fate of unbaptized infants than was once intent at all. When explorers such as Marco Polo. Columbus and the case. Homosexuals want and need to be accepted. Like all Magellan made Europeans aware of the millions of O. My husband and I lust found out that our other human beings, they need friendship and love. This human beings who could have no knowledge of Christ, daughter, age 30, Is a homosexual. All her life she they find most often with other homosexuals. Christian teachers at first concluded that those who were seems to have been working for lost causes or helping Their relationships need not be sexual. Homosexuals faithful to their own religion would enter Limbo. underprivileged people. with God's help can remain chaste, a? can heterosexuals. In time, however, this explanation did not conform For example. In college she worked with kids If the relationships are sexual, God alone will decide with the growing understanding of the biblical revelation hooked on drugs, even giving away her own whether or how much they are sinful. The church still that salvation is not to be restricted to a select few. possessions to someone who needed them more. holds that objectively the procurement of full sexual So, the church found in the “ baptism of desire" an While working with the hearing-impaired, she re­ pleasure would be sinful for a homosexual as for any explanation of how those who desired to do what they searched them thoroughly, learned to sign and wrote single person thought God wanted and who presumably would seek and Illustrated several books for them. Homosexuals are often generous and self-sacrificing baptism if they knew its importance could be saved Now she Is supporting the cause of the gays and persons, their own struggles for acceptance can make without the baptism of water. admits she Is one. How do parents deal with such a them more aware of the needs of others. Your daughter is This happy solution was not applied to the unbaptized situation? We have assured her we still love her. but a good example Go on loving her. affirming her, accept­ who did not live long enough to experience the baptism of what do we do next? All our other children are normal ing her for what she is — a homosexual, yes, and a good, desire. We raised her the same as them What did we do ••enerous talent*'d human being Church Readers Forum and Labor Rank and File enough bad press. those in the public eye Editor: If you would just ask, we would be more than happy .■\nd yes. she was a real princess in spite of your (A response to Slater Mary Ann Walsh's "Ear to the to compile a very large list of wonderful, social, personal, comments Prince Rainier’s family, the Grimaldis, is the Ground" column in the Sept. 1 Issue of the Register.) and helpful things we do for people in trouble oldest royal family in Europe. That is a fact, not a "fairy tale." I ’ve just finished reading your Sept. 1 article entitled Union and non-union people can't go on butting "Politics and Hypocrisy.” and found it to be most un­ It seems as though the media has more perspicacity heads... than James F'iedler. timely and in bad taste for the Register's Labor Day I hope you don’t sever the tie between Church and issue. Joan Young Labor any further with articles like this. You have the Estes Park I would like to point out that your writing speaks of power of the pen, use it wisely... unions as a separate entity than "members," when in James A. Rainguet Pope and Arafat fact the members are the union. Believe it or not, we A Catholic Union Jack Editor: “ rank and file” do have minds of our own. Denver How can you accuse unions of not remembering truth 1 feel it's a shame to judge the Pope on the company or history when it is repeating Itself now? You mentioned Grace Kelly he keeps. How in the world did he keep the churches open the members'^otlng out Jimmy Carter, against the Editor: in Poland without a lot of talking to sinners? I ’m sure ^at advice of union leaders. Well, you see where that got After reading your comments about Grace Kelly in my opinion agrees with most everyone else’s that it just them — less bread on the table, less tuition money. "Ramblings, " I can’t help wondering why you should inflated Arafat’s ego and Pope John Paul’s words fell on However, the real point here is that we, the mem­ have such a "sour grapes" attitude toward a woman who deaf ears. bers, hardly appreciate being called hypocrites. It’s hard has always been an outstanding credit to her Catholic No building has ever been built or anything ac­ for me to accept the hiring policies and wages and religion. complished without effort. Christ was frowned at for the working conditions the Church offers its employees. In every interview I have ever read about her (and company he kept too. So if Pope John Paul II talks to You say the Church is trying to work with unions, yet she had not permitted many) she had never hesitated to Arafat, or Billy Graham goes to Moscow, or a local every attempt has been made to see that the school and say that, as parents and as a married couple she and parish priest goes in a whore house to help someone find hospital employees in our area are kept from organizing. Prince Rainier had, of course, had their share of prob­ the truth and peace of Christ, leave him alone. Quite hypocritical wouldn’t you say? Maybe unions lems. but their religion was their mainstay. We as Christians can either do our best to help have found it difficult to work with the Church because of How often do you read that about many other "Catho­ someone move a little closer to God or just sit back and these policies. So you see. Sister, people who live in glass lics " in public life — Frank Sinatra? Ted Kennedy? Phil criticize and be just as responsible for physical and houses shouldn’t throw stones. Donahue? spiritual death as those “ Christians” in the I.R.A., the i The unions are for all workers, everywhere, union I, myself, have said that the two women I most Irish Protestants or the Phalangist “ house cleaners.” I We can either work for Christ or against him... and non-union. The conditions the American workers admired in the world at this time were 1) Mother Teresa, I We are not here to hang around with the world’s enjoy today (yes, non-union, too) are gained by a lot of and 2) Grace Kelly. No thinking person would place "approved o f" persons. Our Lord, Mother Mary, and any • < gritty battles by 6s. Grace Kelly first; however both have been exemplary in the places in life in which they have found themselves. saint you care to mention, have stated emphatically that If unions weren’t good for the worker, why would What more can you ask — that a person also be a “ great we are to do our uttermost to spread the Gospel to every management spend so much time and money trying to actress” in her still-novice years? Where do you place living being. bust them? your values, to come up with such a remark? Whether they listen or not is then their problem. We So you see, maybe next year in the Labor Day issue of What the media was responding to. at the time of just try to pick up the pieces when they don’t. the Register, you could find a few nice things to say about Princess Grace’s death was her simple goodness — Steven G. Lammert out effort.Reawen Jmows ibe daily papers hare-give us • something-not-often-seen any -more,- especially among Colorado Springs ??^Dwver CaitioUc —-PaglB’.iy

E a r t o t h e Catholics for f G r o e ]\ d Life j By Sister Mary Ann Walsh "1 went to the lady across the street because she lie students had to take religion. Naturally enough, an hasn't been to Church in years." she told me, "1 ex­ occasional senior would try to get out of religion class the Belonging to the Catholic Church is like getting your plained that the bishop wanted us to reach out to fallen- only way that appeared possible. j > name into a computer. Once you are part of it. there's no away Catholics. She grew incensed. She acknowledged "I'm no longer Catholic. " one senior told the princi­ way out. that she never went to Mass but said she certainly was pal who had question her schedule sans religion. ' j ' Look at the current scene. On one side there's still a Catholic! Indeed, she cited the fact that she never "What's that supposed to mean?" the principal Archbishop Marcel LeFebvre. a man who has rejected has practiced birth control as proof!" asked. jf' ' the eftorts of the Holy Spirit since the Second Vatican 1 don't know if my friend ever practiced birth control "I'v e left the Church." she declared in a tone similar ' Council. On the other, there is Reverend Hans Kung. who either. I do know, however, that a lot of birth control- to that which one might use to announce that the family I * lost his job as Church theologian in 1979 for wondering out practicing church-goers would have more than a minor had gotten a new telephone number. about papal infallibility. And, of course, there in the quibble with the definition of "Catholic " proposed by the "Look. Honey, you come here Catholic, you leave * middle is the Holy Father who has told both of them that lady across the street. C!atholic! " the principal answered tersely. f they are wrong. .Maybe the Church has established this sense of I’he awlul beauty of the Catholic problem came to me Now all three have ardently professed to love the permanence through vocabulary. Note, for example, that once when an Irish-Catholic mother told me that she was ' ► Church and show many signs of doing so. Each counts no one ever seems to convert from Catholicism to Protes­ no longer Catholic. She explained that while she had been himself among the Church corps, despite each one's tantism. at least not semantically. We speak of "fallen- in the hospital for several months her parish "had • - having taken up a position in a different column. away Catholics" and "former Catholic" if only to define converted to Charismatic prayer." Has anyone of them thought of leaving the Church? them in the breach. " I ve left the Church." she said. * Not on a bet! They are Catholics, and Catholic is some- Even excommunicated Catholics don't leave. The "What will you be now? " I asked. _ thing you are for life. Church won't let them. You may be kept away from the "I don t know, " she answered sadly. " I really can't It's not just the “ Big Time Catholics" who are caught Sacraments, but the Church expects that your excom­ imagine being anything else." ^ _ in this predicament. "Small Time Catholics " face it too. municated body will be in the pew each week. Excom­ "You can't be," I murmured, feeling touched by her A few years ago one bishop lead a televised retreat in munication takes away rights, such as the right to situation, so touched, in fact, that 1 gave her my Claddagh which he advised Catholics to reach out to those who had receive the Eucharist. Nothing, however, seems to take ring. It seemed an appropriate gesture given tlie fact that fallen away from the Church to invite them to come back. away responsibilities such as that of attending Mass and we Catholics have to stick together. ■» -. I know one lady who did what he said and came close to contributing to the support of the Church. (A Sister of Mercy, Sister Walsh works tor the fielding a lemon meringue pie with her face. (People get Sisters have contributed to the predicament, too I Evangelist in Albany, N. Y., and writes for several Catho­ touchy about their Catholicism.) remember the days when I taught high school. All Catho- lic publications.)

O ne How Shall Man's V iew I Love Thee

By Father Leonard Urban Love is worth a periodic examination, a few ques­ we love about it. make a point of it. Something so tions now and then, about how I am treating others, what momentous shouldn’t be left unsaid. We could begin with those closest to us. our family, spouses, children, Somebody said that necessity is the mother of inven­ kind of regard 1 am offering them. Jesus said love was a brothers and sisters. Who knows, it might make it easier tion. But I say it is love. Unless you say love is a great commandment, the most demanding of all. He said to love others, knowing we are loved ourselves, knowing necessity. Then we agree. we even have to love our enemies. someone has just said it to us. 'Jf you love someone, you are willing to do anything We’d like to think He was talking about some sort of It seems reasonable that there are a lot of people out for that person. You can hardly ever stop doing it. And cold and intellectual regard for others, not wishing them i - there, waiting for someone to come along and tell them when you run out of things, you start thinking, inventing, any harm. But I doubt it. That might be putting words in they are loveable. It might just be that the task will never as it were, making up something if you have to. Jesus’ mouth for the sake of convenience. 1 think Jesus be accomplished unless it is done by us. Please let me give you an example. Did you ever see meant the real thing, loving the misfits and oversized as lovers who weren’t always doing something for one well as the good and the beautiful. (Father Urban is pastor of St. Scholastics Church another, calling up, or dropping by, hardly able to be If love is the greatest of gifts, as St. Paul suggested, in Erie. He lives in Frederick.) apart. Yesterday I met a man who had been chopping we ought to spend more time at it. We ought to tell those wood over the whole weekend for his girl friend. Now that's a necessity which is born from a love which is investive indeed. I've met women who start cooking and cleaning for men long before marriage ever takes place. I wouldn't say I approve of that sort of thing, even after marriage. But it makes a point. Love is a truly wonderful phenomenon. It makes parents go to football games in the rain and snow. It motivates mothers to drive hundreds of thousands of miles to gym meets, pep club rallies, wrestling matches and the dentist's office. It helps fathers and mothers to work toward long sought goals, college for the kids, the much desired trip to Europe, or wherever one’s fancy might be. It supplies energy for long hours in vigil at the bid of a sick child. There’s absolutely no substitute. You can’t give mon­ ey instead of love; you wouldn’t think of taking your love away just because someone disappointed you; you can't turn love off and on like the oven, running hot and cold. We can't live without it. And when' we try. our life is nothing short of a mess, all confused and frustrated. And when love leaves us. for whatever reason, it’s the worst of life’s crises. It’s as though the reason for living has been pulled out from under us. Did you ever counsel a couple who were struggling to recover the love they had lost for each other? It is a most pitiable affair. There is so much hurt and agony present for the loss of something which was so precious and has now disappeared. After witnessing something so sad. we hope it will never happen to us. Like all good gifts in life, there is a tendency to take love for granted, as though it were just there, no danger of ever diminishing or going away. We might even presume that we don t have to be inventive about it 'PLEASE, rVEEXPUlHEPTMtSBBOFE— OURCOOHIPY HASTDBE ABlETDMBSOriA'mfWa^ anymore, no necessities, just sitting back and taking it in. But that isn’t the case and in our hwrt of hearts we know A POSITION OF STRHiSTWC' it- 14 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29. 1982 I ■ '<;«/■. Gandhi and Non- Violence “ Gandhi and Non-Violent Revolution” will be the topic of the Issues Forum at St. Francis Interfaith Center on Gifts of the Monday, Oct. 4, from noon to 1 p.m. The speaker will be Prof. Ved Nanda, professor of law and director of international legal studies at the University of Denver Law School. Holy Spirit The program is free and open to the public. The center is at 1060 St. Francis Way on the Auraria Campus in downtown Events By Father Theodore Dobson every breath lets others Denver. For more information, call Tom Rauch at the All of her life she was a know how happy she is to be Center, 623-2340. Catholic — a good Catholic. alive through the experience How she loved the Church of God’s Spirit renewing not, Aging with its rich heritage of faith only her heart but many as stretching over 2.000 years. He restores His people, - - She met Christ in so many For it is the Spirit of CLIP AND SAVE ways — in the Church's art. God who makes Jesus come~~ - ELCAR FENCE Announcements for the Calendar should be sent to the music, worship, and espe­ alive in our hearts, and who DENVER Office of Aging. 200 Josephine St.. Denver. Co. 80206, by the cially in Eucharist which gives us the compelling de- ' • third Monday of each month. transformer her and touched sire to obey the Father in all ^ Oct. 1. Friday — Serving Seniors Flu Clinic Program: the depth of her being. His requests. And the “ Life ’ St. Joseph House, 4626 Pennsylvania St.. 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Then — Vatican II. It in the Spirit Seminar " and Roger Williams Apts., 101 Grant St.. 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. was a violent moment of brings about that reviatliza- Free flu shots for Denver residents, aged 55 and older. For birth, and there was nothing tion. The seminar brings to- - , 755-5211 information call 893-2687. in it for her that was sweet gether people who teach Oct. 5. Tuesday — Flu Clinic Program: Allied Jewish. 22 or comfortable. It was not about the gifts of the Holy - - S. Adams, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; Syracuse. 4333 S. Syracuse. exciting to her that she was Spirit and who share their CALL FOR FREE 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Barnum. 360 Hooker. 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. being forced out of her own lives and searches with"* Free flu shots for 55 and older, womb-like faith. There was each other. They begin to Oct. 6, Wednesday — “ God Forgives” — Adult years: only the harsh reality of life experience those gifts — COURTEOUS Time and Space for a Maturing Faith. Focusing on the and the fear of the unknown. which make God so real t o _____ Sacrament of Reconciliation. Time for both communal and After more struggle human beings — and to dis­ ESTIMATE private Confession and Mass. El Pomar Center. 9 a m. to than she cared to admit to cover how God wants them 2:;i0 p.m. Cost: $4.50. Reservations one week ahead. Direc­ anyone, and especially to to be a daily part of life. tor, Father Neophitos. Call 632-2451. herself, she found a time On Oct. 8, 9, and 10 Cha- .- , Oct. 7, Thursday — Flu Clinic Program, Thomas Con- when she needed God. when rismatic Renewal Services, nole, 1710 Williams, 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m Free flu shots for she needed to be close to an agency of the tho.se 55 and older. Call 893-2687. Him The crisis was the Archdiocese of Denver, will Oct. 9, Saturday — “ Aging: A Positive lx>ok at Changes death of the child of a dear sponsor a “ Life in the Spirit ' “ Workshop leader: Feliciair Sister Clarette Stryzewski. friend .And in this moment Seminar" for all at Mar- Chicago. 111. 8:30 to 3:15 p.m.. Divine Redeemer (.’hurch. she was forced to make a ycrest High School Gym, “OVERLOOKS MOAT” 1520 E. Yampa St.. Colorado Springs $3 for thosi* 65 and decision To leave the 5320 Federal Blvd., in Den­ older; $5 for those under 65. lunch included For information Church, or to search for ver The theme of this con­ call Office of Aging. 388-4411 Mark Q. Jaatop truth and the meaning of life ference is “ Come Holy Spir- . _ Oct. 11, Monday — Flu Clinic Program. Alcotl 9 (Casa m her (Jod it. Renew the Fire of Your Beautifully decorated 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath castle Loma). 3850 Alcott, 1 p.m. to 3:30 p m Free flu shots to A priest reached out to Love ’ The cost is $15 per — - (townhome) offers fpl. In living rm „ dining area and those 55 and over. her and invitc*d her to a person. large kitchen. End unit with 2 patios & Ig. greenbelt Oct. 12. Tuesday — Windsor Gardens. 9600 E Alameda small group where she could This conference will be - - but no yardwork. Assume low Interest loan and 9-11:30 a.m.; Washington Park, 809 S Washington. 1-3 30 embark on her search, and both a revival of an earlier owner will assist In finance. Under market at p.m. Free flu shots to those 55 and over. there she embraced life experience for some who $78,500.00. Invest nowl Call Mark at 341-0610 (off.) Oct. 12. Tuesday — “ As Parents Grow Older. Beth Now II years later, she have experienced it before, or 690-9779 (res.) Israel Education Center. 1601 l^owell Blvd Session 1. 8 30 to looks back on the most re­ and a new experience of God 4:00 p.m. Presenters Mary Belle McKeown and LeRo> warding and exciting era in for others for whom this will , , King. Fur information call 825-2190 Ext 266 . 358 or 457 her life be their first time in it. Oct. 12. Tuesday — Colorado Heritage Center. 1300 In that little group she All are welcome. All • -, Broadway. 9:30 to 10.30 a m and 10 30 lu II 30 a m A experienc<*d the “ Life in the who are looking for a lift in guided tour of the exhibits “ Artists of America show .Spirit .S»‘minar and she their spiritual lives are en- - - Tour is half-hour and browse for another half-hour Fee is tl found once again that God couraged to come. All who For information call Kathy Stapleton. 733-9217 lives with far more power desire to deepen their rela- " Oct. 13, Wednesday — Flu Clinic Program. Olin Hotel and love than she had ever tionships with the Father, 1420 Ixigan. from 9 to 11 30 a m F'ree flu shots lor thosr- 55 imagined before Her meet­ Son, and Spirit are urged to DR. DALLAS C. HIATT and older. For more information 893-2687 ing Christ bt'carne far more attend. ___ _ Oct. 14, Thursday — Flu Clinic Program, Tarnai Tow­ vibrant and life-giving: No For more information, ers, 1255 19th St.; 9 to 11 .30 a m Free flu shots lor tho.se 55 « ASSOCIATES womb-like faith for her any contact Charismatic Re­ and over. Also at Columbine. 1750 S. Federal Blvd . 1 to 3 30 more' .She gives and cares newal Services at 234-1244. 207 CLAYTON, (CHERRY CREEK) p.rn. and at Berkley, 5031 W 46th. 1-3 30 p m. For informa­ and works for Him. and with There is limited seating. - . DENVER, COLORADO 3 5 5 -7 0 4 2 tion call: 893-2687. Oct. 19, Tuesday — “ As Parents Grow Older," Betfi Israel Education Center. 1601 Lowell Blvd Session 11.8 .30 to Complete Electrical Service 4:00 p.m. presenters: Mary Belle McKeown and LeRoy King. For information call 82.5-2190. Ext 266 or 457 Rely on Meyer Care for home health care. c o n o m v IICTHKM im vici cemNkw m e’ Heart Mother Of the Year S LAH ER Y Formerly Strohminger Electric Co. INDUS TRIA L—COMMERCIAL—RESIDEN TIA L The Colorado Heart As­ sociation is accepting nomi­ & COMPANY Phone 934-5753 nations for the 1983 Heart Mechanical Contractors NUMBER TWO FEDERAL BLVD. Mother of the Year award. The award honors a Colo­ PLUMBING DENVER, COLORADO 80219 rado mother or grandmother who has suffered from some HEATING People who core, when you need it most. form of cardiovascular dis­ You can rely on Meyer Care for Home Health services. ease and has demonstrated AIR CONDITIONING Enjoy the comfort and independence of remaining in your the courage and determina­ Drain and Sewer own home during an illness or your senior years. Our ~ tion to resume a full and kind, dependable employees are qualified, bonded, S e n i o r s I n Cleaning irv active life. sured and they stand ready to help you, day or night as For more information con­ 24-HOUR SERVICE long as you need them. tact the Colorado Heart As­ jrh e lr Hom es * Registered nurses • Orderlies • Companions sociation. 4521 E. Virginia, Robert F. Connor, Sr. * Lie. prac. nurses • Home health aides • Live-in personnel Pr»ai(i0f)t * Certified nurse aides • Housekeepers • Hosp. private duty “QUALITY seavices b y c a r im o r e o p l e P.O. Box 22066, Denver, AT REA80MABLE RATE8“ Colo. 80222, phone 399-2131. Robert F. Connor, Jr. VIem P m tdftt * Home Helpers—Assist Seniors In Caring ■Health S e rv ic e s for Themselves and their Homes. Talk About 24 hour service. 7 days a week, since 1967. * Companions—Hourly or Live-In 744-6311 And Pray tor Bannock St.. Englewood. Co. 80110 4. i Temporary or Permanent 181 Vallejo Vocations 7 6 2 - 8 4 4 4 k ■ A 758-S080 Servirtg the entire Denver area. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29, 1982 — P a g e 15

leader. When I look back now at the sister who taught us, I can’t believe what a smooth operator she was. I thought at the time that she was just a little old nun whom I had easily impressed. Now I realize that she really cultivated my talents as a leader by pointing out all the abilities of my classmates. So. instead of running the whole show myself, I involved other people in class projects. I know I learned the most basic leadership skills that year — I became less arrogant and learned to respect other people and encourage lers them to use their talents.” ) be ^ Trust In God nee n ot, ^ “ It is rather hard to explain,” said Susan. “ Really, it ’ as isn’t anything the nuns taught me as much as an attitude they fostered in me. Since they were religious, not lay , of people. I naturally assumed they had a special relationship )m e ^ ■ with God. When I look back now, I still feel that most of the who sisters were women of great faith. God was mentioned often during the day. not just in religion class.” de- ' ' I all Susan added that being in an atmosphere of God's l.ife ' constant presence communicated to her a feeling of his loving concern for humanity. God did answer prayers; his j r " - i saints did heal sore throats and find lost sweaters. iza- to- - -- Piety ach Inasmuch as one can teach a virtue, I expect the nuns loly - . did their best to bring us to an awareness of God and our leir obligation to respond to his love. Religion classes certainly increased our memory skills, but I think the essentials of 1 to what we learned by rote eventually broke into our conscious­ ness. 1 to _ The Masses at school, rosary recitations, prayers before dis- The garbs of Sisters have certainly changed since this picture was taken about 25 years ago of an class. Forty Hours devotions. Stations of the Cross, May lem archdiocesan teachers’ meeting, but the love and concern that Sisters show in serving God and us has not. The processions — all drift in my mind behind a veil of votive author of this article says that nuns are too often unjustly blamed by some people for problems in many of candles and incense. They recall a past style of worship, ;ha- ^ their lives. Instead, she says, they deserve praise for the values they have communicated. accepted in my childhood as the best way of communicating :es, with God. he - What I managed to distill in later years from this will By Suzanne K. Morey melange of memorization, mystery and ritual was a sense of lirit worship inplanted in me by the sisters. No one can teach I ’m getting a little tired of hearing nuns maligned. Many “ I know this was not a popular concept a few years lar- another person to love God, or even to know him, but the adult Catholics who attended parochial schools have adopted back,” said Frank, a businessman, when asked what the (fm, sisters taught us about God. Most of us continued to learn the vicious social habit of criticizing the sisters who taught nuns had taught him, “ but I think the best thing the sisters >en- more about him until sometime in our adult lives when we them. No Scripture study session passes without a comment did for many of us was to emphasize self-discipline. When ;on- began to perceive his hand in our affairs. Then we began to about “ Sister Mary Agnes, who taught me in fifth grade...,’’ we learned that value, I think we were well on our way to pir- - understand the immensity of his love. or “ One of the nuns I had in high school...,’’ followed by self-respect.” our It is strange to me that in many cases one of the off­ angry words about learning only to fear God, feel guilty and Sharon, a mother of four youngsters, recounted getting a per — shoots of this encounter with the Divine is a sense of outrage mindlessly obey the Church. Not even a social gathering of dreaded check mark beside “ Exercises self-control” on her that God was not sufficiently communicated to us before. Catholics is complete without some anecdote involving a nun first report card. “ I was a flighty, chattering little thing be - and the personal injury or injustice bestowed by her upon the used to doing whatever 1 wanted. I thought I could charm lier reciter of the tale. anyone, but apparently not that nun. She made it clear that Slaters Deserve Praise who During the past 100 years, the teaching sisters in this I could not talk whenever I pleased, walk about the room or )re, I will not attempt to dispute the claims of people who country have been the greatest influence in transforming the yank the hair ribbon of the girl next to me.” say they were harshly disciplined or unfairly treated by lod Catholic population from unskilled, often illiterate immi­ Sharon admitted that, like most of us, she learned to nuns. In many cases, though, I do suspect that an isolated will , grants into educated, responsible citizens. In spite of their obey for fear of the sister’s displeasure and, of course, to incident or one bad-tempered individual induced a sad success in this overwhelming task, the nuns have become avoid being punished. “ But gradually I began to behave myopia in some otherwise circumspect people. Every adult All « . convenient scapegoats for all our deficencies. Ask nearly myself not just to avoid punishment, but because the sisters can look back on episodes when parents were unjust or t in anyone, including clergy, who was educated in the Catholic motivated me to be responsible for controlling my own unduly severe. en- - school system. He or she will state that the sisters are at the actions. Most of us, being parents ourselves, now understand the who root of all our problems concerning our relationship with disproportionate emphasis children place on fairness. We :1a- ' Sense of Power God, our self-image — even our sexuality. realize there is no perfect justice in this world. Aware that ler, When I finally absorbed this concept, it gave me a sense I grew up in a large Midwestern city. From kin­ we, too, are othen harsh or grumphy, we understand our 1 to of tremendous power to be able to do something purposeful dergarten through college, I was taught by two orders of with my life. I ’ve tried to instill that same sense of responsi­ parents and forgive. Having discard^ some of the values Franciscan sisters. I remember one nun as a slightly dis­ bility for one’s'own actions in my children. our parents communicated to us as irrelevant for our time, on, turbed, unhappy individual. Another I recall as downright Re- mean — even from a distance of 27 years. The rest reside 144. with affection in my memory as intelligent, dedicated and Comics a,,J playwrights often make cheap Jokes about nuns and blame them for a host of loving women. problems. "Nuns have become convenient scapegoats for all our deficiences," says the Our Legacy From the Slaters author. She suggests that it’s time to stop criticizing them and begin to thank them for Talking with former classmates and other friends, I find instiiling character-building values into miliions of Catholic students. that a few sisters have soured our perception of the whole group. Perhaps it is time for a positive evaluation. What did the nuns really teach us? These days, after 20 or 30 years of permissiveness in we realize we cannot bear them any ill will for doing what Scholarship schools and families, people once again are seeing the value they thought best. When I asked people to name one good thing the nuns ui discipline. Psychologists advocate a firm hand with Stops Short children, which gives them, they say, a greater opportunity taught them, the answer that came most frequently, without Yet this benevolence which stems from maturity (and for success in life and increased self-esteem. It seems to me hesitation, was: “ They taught me to love learning.’’ Once on perhaps from a little wisdom) seems to stop short of the the nuns knew that all along. a positive track, people would go on to recount stories of sisters who taught us. Interestingly, developing a basic concept of self-esteem “ one nun who was a marvelous biology teacher — she just Regularly, I hear people who call themselves Christians made a later impact on some women caught up in the opened my mind!” or “ a sister who used to read to us the make scornful comparisions between what the nuns taught women’s movement. last 10 minutes of class every day — she whetted my them and how they now perceive their faith. The sisters are “ More than anything,” said Marilyn, an artist who owns appetite for reading the classics.” blamed for problems in many areas of their lives. This a pottery business, “ the nuns showed me that being a woman One of my former classmates mentioned our Greek attitude serves as nothing but an excuse for refusing to professor in college. She was a woman of dignified bearing was not synonymous with being a second-rate person. change. Feminism was not yet in vogue, but when I think of with a scholarly attitude, yet she seemed to communicate an Instead of complaints, I think the sisters, who spent independent, purposeful women, I think of the sisters who excitement about learning Greek. We used to laugh about it their lives serving God by teaching us, deserve praise. 'They taught me. They were in charge of quite a large concern until we caught that same excitement. opened our minds to learning. They taught us to value self- which functioned exceedingly well without the direction of Many people I spoke with recalled instances when a discipline, which engendered self-respect. They encouraged men. They were more intelligent and educated than any sister gave extra time to cultivate a special talent. us to have regard for others. They prepared us to respond to other women I knew. As a high school senior, I remember writing a poem God’s love. Is a little gratitude for all these good things too instead of an essay for an EInglish assignment. Fearing “ So, even before Betty Friedan appeared, I had my feet much to ask? possible reprimand for not following directions, I visited the firmly planted in the feminist movement. By their example, Author Suzanne K. Morey Is a writer, substitute classroom after school. more than direct teaching, the nuns taught me that excelling teacher, religious educator, wile, and mother of five chil­ Seeing my teacher buried up to her coif in notebooks and had nothing to do with one’s gender.” dren, ages 10 to 18. For the past three years, her family papers she was correcting, I started to leave. She called me “ You know, it may seem like such a small matter, but I has been "simultaneously restoring our 200-year-old back, declaring that she was not too busy to talk about my remember the nuns would never let us laugh at anyone who farmhouse and trying to establish a small hog-ralsing wonderful poem. ’Then she spent an hour going over the epic- gave a wrong answer in class,” Rosemary confid^ to me. business." Educated by Franciscans from kindergarten length work with me, analyzing the good parte, and pointing “ I was quite shy, so that meant a lot to me.” through college, she received a bachelor's degree In out discrepancies in rhythm and words lacking precision. A businessman with considerable administrative tal­ French from Cardinal Strltch College In Milwaukee, WIs. To this day, whenever I am tempted to setUe for the ents, John told me he thought of himself as “ the hotshot of Excerpted from the A ugust 1982 St. Anthony messen­ ger, 1615 Republic SI., Cincinnati, Ohio 45210. mediocre in any undertaking, I remember this incident. my eighth-grade class. I was quite intelligent and a natural P a g e 1 6 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29, 1982 . w .• . - IMM, ledT/'JqaS . ..3.3A' s','. 2,500 ffun fcr Charities

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Some of the people involved in the run Inclnde, from left, celebration; Jim Mauck, vicar for Catholic Charities and Harry Smith of KMGH-TV Channel 7, a runner and MC for Denver Catholic Community Services; Bishop George R. finish line activities; Gordon Smale, president of Atlantic Evans, co-chairman of the run; and Father John Anderson, A proud father, David Martlnei stands with his two sons Oil Corp., a primary sponsor of Charge N ’ Chug; Dick a member of the steering committee. In front are staff who were both winners in the Sept. 26 run. David, 9, at left, Bowies of the Denver archdiocesan Liturgy Office, a mem* coordinator Mary Clarke, left, and Loretta Job, assistant came in first place for the nine to 12-year-old category, and her of the run’s steering committee and planner of finish line coordinator. his brother, Justin, who is six, won the blue ribbon for the eight and under age group. Charge N’ Chug Run Raises $40,000 Plus I Pledges Are Still Being Tallied Harris Bufford holds up his “ The run was very much a success," said agers, migrants, the lonely and hurting and ribbon for his time of 14:A6. others in need served by Catholic Charities James Mauck, vicar for Catholic Charities Bufford, who raced in his and Denver Catholic Community Services, and its agencies. about the First Annual Catholic Charities, People in need are what the first Catholic wheelchair, has no legs. Charge N ’ Chug Run Sept. 26. Charities run was all about. Over $40,000 dollars so far has been raised “ Not only financially, but it was that t ^ e . by the run and pledges are still coming in. of Catholic activity in which whole families The top two runners were Mark Scruttbn couid participate. That’s the t}rpeof success and Ellen Hart. Mark was the top male we were looking for especially,” he added. runner with a time of 14:01 and Ellen, who The Charge N ’ Chug Run brought togeth­ is a member of St. 'Thomas Aquinas Parish er 2,510 officially registered runners, walk­ in Boulder, came in with a time of 17:29. ers and skippers together to run for the Twenty-five percent of the parish pledges poor, the refugees, seniors, infants, teen­ will be return^ to the parishes. r •

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When we m oved to Denver, .rH- there was only one thing w e could not take with us.

Last year m y husband and I We were happy to discover that If you have made prepaid funeral retired and decided to leaoe the w e could trade what w e had for arrangements in another city or East Coast to be with our children new arrangements at the even with another local mortuary, in Denver. The only thing w e could Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary. call the Archdiocese of Denver not bring with us was our prepaid Even though w ell be living close to Mortuary to find out about trading funeral arrangements. We had our children. It will still save them what you have. There is no need to made them a few years ago when the stress and hardship of making lose one of the most important we realized the kids would not be those painful final decisions. investments you have ever made. living In the sam e city with us.

Without cost or obligation, I would like additional infonmation on prearranged funerals through the Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary at Mt. Olivet.

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PHONF ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Maa to. PARISH MORTUARY At Mt. Olivet Cemetery Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary af Mt. Olivet 12801 West 44th Avenue. Wheatridge, CO 80033 West 44th and Youngfield. (303) 425-^11 o r CaO 425-9511 Mt. Ofivet Flower Shop: 423-2295 •j..wi '.<■}. ’

Dinner precedes each per­ Margarita Speciall formance offered Wednes­ day through Friday at 8; 30 » 1 e 5 0 p.m., and Saturday at 7 and Wed. 29, Thur. 30 181 Rdfs N 10 p.m., with a brunch avail­ 794-1 able for the 2:30 p.m. Sun­ MEXICAN day matinee. For ticket information and Serving autntntic Mexican Dishes Irom FATENTEO Recifies. SinaN Combination reservations call 279-7881. Plane Taco. Toetado. Enchilada, and ^hestre Bunito...... S4 65 Only one at our exclusive recipes For a 1480 Sharidan (at Colfax) . WITH THIS AO taste sensation, stop in today ]Jt;S*»ta^-Suneoy 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The least osponslve of two or illax/es ^FMay a Saturday 10 em. to 3 a.m. more diaftera wiH bo deducted. ' OMn aaptaa Mov. la ISM Innovatlone • *r Mor vptio wirw AMv ornrn oitcouwr pmoomw ^ DISCOVER K)R BREAKFAST LUMCH ARO OMNTR DAILY BASTIEN'S ROTUNDA Maxie’s Restaurant and ' ^ MAXIE’S FOR SPECIAL OCCASKMS. . SSOS E. COLFAX AVE. Lounge in the Ch«ry Creek HOLIDAYS AND t h e SUROAV BRUNCH DENVER. COLO. Inn, 600 S. Colorado Blvd., is FOR cocktahs. dancing A Iwga aaUcWow or Fino Foode featuring “The Innovations" 4 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT , CHEwfiVcneEK'lNN. ’^ ^ ^ % B O U L E V A R D . IN CHERRY CREEK eoo S. COLO. BLVO. CfMllRtf WNfl lMf9 WItf who are presenting easy lis­ Faohrririe aaiafii. Saolootf and ertar tw.eaei.._,.„ tening music and good danc­ • COCKTAU.8 • ing music. pasasi < eaafi ortfy ■Mh m They are playing now aanMae utra Ftroat ontewor vaiioowHouenvaJ ------•M.I;Mfe-ll:Nie through the end of Novem­ OrtginelHUBRTAS ber from' Wednesday VnelkteMteenPeod Worth Dtei ^ 9 o e d Matoe------„■. thitwgh Saturday from 8:30 to 1.

a The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. September 29, 1982 — P a g « 21 Liturgical Music Loretto Heights Auction A silent auction with pro­ curtain and during in­ Now Available ceeds going to provide schol­ termission at the college’s arships for students in fine opening night production of The “ Colorado Com­ It has 36 members. Mem- arts will be held at Loretto “ West Side Story.” posers’ Foru m ” packet, l»r s come from all walks of Heights CollegeT 3001 S. Fed­ sponsored by the Denver life and in age from 21 to eral Blvd., Thursday, Oct. 7. For theater tickets, call late 30s. archdiocesan Liturgy Office Bids will be accepted from the Loretto Heights box of­ and featuring works of 12 People interested in 5:30 p.m. until the 8 p.m. fice, 936-4265. local composers, is now buying the packet may send available. $9.95 plus 85 cents postage to A project of the music the Office of Liturgy, committee of the Denver Archdiocese of Denver, P.O. archdiocesan Liturgical Box 1620, Denver, CO 80201. ' Commission, the Colorado Reprint permission will be Composers’ Forum was in­ granted by writing or calling itiated in 1979 to bring peo­ the Office of Liturgy at ple together to share com­ 388-4411, Ext. 228. positions skills and prayer. Radio Shows Variety Show The Arvada Center for the ( The Ladies Auxiliary of Arts ..and Humanities will ‘ ' Knights of Columbus Coun- present two hours of 1930s ! _ cil 539, will present a variety radio shows for eight Satur­ K show Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at day mornings from 10 a.m. the council hall, 1555 Grant, to noon, Oct. 2 through Nov. f The cost will be $2 for 20. Admission is free. — adults and 50 cents for chil­ . For a schedule of radio dren. Children in Halloween shows and other Thirties costumes will be admitted events, call 431-3080 or visit free. For details, call the Arvada Center at 6901 ' 861-2419. Wadsworth Blvd. Check tor our nightly dinner speciels featuring such Items as fresh Angel Shark, Fettucine Altredo, fresh Swordfish and other fresh fish, pasta and meat dishes.

Lunches Mon.-FrI. 11:00-2:30 ^ GOURMET PLANNING CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH Comic Book on 10:30-2:00 and our PREFERRED CUSTOMER “ 2 TO 2000 S P E C IA L on Mon. night. (Prime Rib Dinner - $6.95) L Y y y SALTURELLI Pope Released call for reservatlona 620-6064 “ Well, why don’t they do from Paulist Press (NCRD 4 2 5 - 1 9 6 2 my life? I like comics. It’s a Division) at a cost of $1.50 80th & Wadsworth — just West of Target LET US CATER YOUR g < ^ medium for teaching per copy. Discounts are kids." That was John Paul available upon request. WEOOINR • HOLIDAY PARTY IPs reaction when shown a copy of the popular comic PARISH EVENT book, “ Francis: Brother of 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE the Universe” according to H i e N e w COMPETITIVE PRICES the Paulist Press. CATHOLIC OWNERS Now, his wish has be­ come a reality with the new 64-page comic book pub­ lished by Marvel Comics and distributed to religious stores, churches, schools by Paulist press.

“John Paul II” was written by Steven Grant, un­ der the consultantship of Father Mieczyglaw Malinski, official biographer and life-long friend of the Pope, and was illustrated by 1416 M arket Street Be John Tartaglione. Denver, Colo. 80202 •a th e re w h en th e The four-color comic Flying Vazquez attempt the book of “ John Paul II” high­ Finally A Great Pizza Conies To Downtown q u a d ru p le lights his family and friends, somersault! Denver! his early years in a newly Pizza By The Slice!! independent Poland, his thru powess as an athlete, stu­ dent and aspiring actor, his Honey Whole Wheat & Regular Crust by the slice for Lunch Time Convenience DENVER COLISEUM decision to study for the priesthood in Nazi-occupied TMU. nil. UT. SUN. MON Poland, his years as priest, 3 Varieties of Quiche Made Fresh Everyday 7 1 0 to 11 11:00 AM* 11:00 AM* poet, teacher in Communist- Homemade Soups, Chili & Large Variety Salad Bar 4:00 Nl* 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 4:00 PM* dominated Poland, his con­ 7:30 Nit 0:00 PM •:00 PM 0:00 PM 0:00 PM* secration as bishop of For Take-Out Service Call 534-5423 tKMGN-TV/KINa SOOKIIS FMIIIV WSHT - 7:30 Mt Cracow and his role at Vat­ Tku. OCT. 7 - MX TICKnS 33.M. (4.30 4 (0.00 IMIl DISCOUNT COUPON -i-CAucci nn ican II, his appointment as ALWAYS 20% OFF FOR SENIORS AND THEIR FAMILIES yf O A V t #1 .UU STAMUD PENHMMANCCS cardinal of Cracow by Paul “ Original Works" K H fM LE :^ VI, his election as Pope John Hours: Sun thru Thur — II A M lu Midnight DfNVEN COUSEUM OCX OFFICE S All (ELECT-A-SEAT OUTirS lncMI«| AU DAVE COOK STONES Paul II, his papal ministry Fri and Sal — 11 A M to 2 A M Art Gallery FOR GROUP RATES CALL: (303) 425-9322 and his travels abroad, and ALL SEATS RESERVED S5.50 - S8.50 - S8.00 the failed assassination at­ T H E O N L Y Plus 10% Facllllv Ta> I tempt. CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST FREE CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE! ■ CALL: (303) 825-1999 The comic book can be B U F F E T IN Soft Drink w/Purcha«e of at ■ Mmi. ttirv Sa(. • 10 am tt 6 pm • S«n. • Nmr M 6 PM used by religious education Downtown Denver laatt 2 tUoM of Pizza U90 VISA or MASTER CARD groups or individually. Sat.-Sun. ■ Limit One Per Coupon m.M Stnrtc* Cftarfi Pw PktiiB Orttr) good a d y I I AM ID 2:30 PM 8 to 11 a.m. ■ “ The Life of John Paul ; n Coinic Book” is available 'TTT___t- n«. i-n il i-V riH E Sij!,;- yiri ^ »> ‘ L i f 44' ■ a a • a • • a u a a a traw%a/a.a.a.a a a SL m n 7 t 71 *» , ^ • *.«»,.:>* •-■r'-' • ^ ’ 4 M * PBQ0 2 2 T~ The Deover. Catholic Register, W ^ ., S e p te m ^ r 29, t982 . ^ ' ......

Do You Have the Happy Dilemma of Owning Appreciated I^ng-Term Property?

•Many people do I Some people have owned appreciated -V ^ N- property for one, five, ten, twenty or more years. Some such property has doubled, tripled, or even increased as much as ten or twenty times its cost to the owner. Appreciated securities or real estate held by the owner for more than twelve consecutive months makes splendid gift material to qualified charities such as the Archdiocese of Denver. f - Why? Several good reasons exist, but four features stand out, namely: 11 A gift of appreciated, long-term securities or real estate to the Archdiocese can relieve the donor of capital gain consideration for federal income tax purposes; 2) The full fair market value of the securities or real estate at the time of the gift is deductible for federal income tax purposes, not just the amount the donor paid for this property; 2) The .Archdiocese does not have a capital gains tax consideration either when later it disposes of the propertv for cash b»‘cause it is a fully qualified charitable entity; 1) A gift of appreciated long-term securities or real estate helps the .\rchdiocese help those who come to it in dire need. liV f- Please count >our blessings! If you have appreciated long-term property which you can spare to help those badly in need, write or call Father ,Iohn \ .Anderson tor additional information on the benefits to be gained from your gift. Kemember! (Jod's generosit\ can never be outdone.

r Dear Father Anderson: •V Please send me more information on how I mav participate in the Major Giving Program. I understand that this inquiry carries no obligation on my part. I am particularly interested in:

Office of Major Giving

Gifts of rash: Gifts of Securities: Gifts of Life Real Estate and □1 Bargain Sales Personal Property InsuraiKe; Life Estates

Charitable Gift Lifetime Charitable Gifts Through Life □4 Anruiities RemaiiKler Trust Gifts Income Agreements Very Reverend lohn V. Anderson Charitable Director, Maior Giving The Charitable Bequest Testamentary Trust General Information °8 Gifts Archdiocese of Denver Catholic Pastoral Center 200 Josephine Street Name: Denver, Colorado 00206 Address: Telephone: 388-4411 .Phone:. A - V i . I- V The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29, 1982 — P a g e 2 3 • s r r t Proposed Constitutional Amendments and tawe^Aiideifed e^^^

AT A RATE AS PRESCRIBED BY LAW ASSESSMENT WITH REGARD TO SUCH COMPENSATION OF ITS MEMBERS AND g e n e r a l ASSEM BLY lb) RESIDENTIAL REAL PROPERTY NUMBER 1 REAPPRAISED CLASS OR CLASSES FOR WITH REGARD TO THE APPOINTED MEM­ TO ADJUST SUCH WHICH SHALL INCLUDE ALL RESIDEN­ SUCH y e a r THE STATE BO A R D OF BERS FOR TERMS OF OFFICE THE FILL­ PERCENT f o r V E A f^ I. MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN Secroiary TIAL DWELLING UNITS AND THE LAND EQUALIZATION SHALL ORDER THE ING or VACANCIES, AND REMOVAL IN W HICH A NEW o' State ot the State o< Colorado, do hereby AS DEFINED BY LAW ON WHICH SUCH C O U N T V S BOARD OF COUNTY C*OM- FROM OFFICE As mav bo ptescnbod by I t VEL o f VALUE IS give notice that at the General Election to bo UNITS ARE LOCATED AND MOBILE YES MlSSlONERS TO LEW AND THE BOARD taw iho staio board of equalization shait USED IN held on me Second day of November A D HOME PARKS BUT SHALL NOT INCLUDE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SHALL review tne valuations determined for m TEHM im n g 1982 there wiM be submitted to tne regis­ HOTELS AND MOTELS SHALL BE VAL­ LEVY IN 1985 AN ADDITIONAL PROPER­ assessment of taxes upon the various Av. T .iA l v a l u e a s tered electors of the State of Colorado the UED FOR ASSESSMENT AT TWENTY-ONE TY TAX ON ALL t a x a b l e PROPERTY IN classes of real and personal property lo­ Su c h a d j u s t m e n t question of amending the Constitution of PERCENT OF ITS ACTUAL VALUE FOR t h e COUNTY IN AN AMOUNT SUFFICIENT cated m the several counties of the stale IS NFEOCO TO said state THE p r o p e r t y t a x YEAR COMMENCING TO REPAY AND t h e BOARD OF COLINTY and Shall UPON A MAJORITY VOTE raise MAINTAIN IMF The authority for submitting such ques­ JANUARY 1985 THE GENERAL AS­ 1 COMMISSIONERS SHALL REPAY THE lower and adjust me same lo the end that PREVIOUS >FAR S tion IS found in Section One of Article V SEMBLY SHALL DETERMINE THE PER s t a t e FOR ANN EXCESS PAYMENT aii valuations lor assessment oi taxes snail PERCENTAGE OF of the Constitution of the Stale of Colorado CENTAGE OF THE AGGREGATE STATE- MADE BY THE S T A IE TO SCHOOL D'S- t'u lusi and equalized EXCEPT that said St ATfWlOE and in Title i. Colorado Revised Statutes WIDE VALUATION FOR ASSESSMENT TRICTS WITHIN THt COUNTY DURING state board of equalization snail have no 1973 as amended and also m Mouse Con­ VALUATIO N r OR WHICH IS ATTRIBUTABLE TO RESIDEN­ Th e p r o p e r t y TAX NEAR WHICH COM power of original assessment WHENEVER ASSESSMENT current Resoiution No 1005 of the fifty-third TIAL REAL p r o p e r t y FOR EACH SUB­ MENCES JANUARY 1 1965 A MAJORtTV VOTE OF THE STATE BOARD ATTRlfiuTABLf t q General Assembly second regular session SEQUENT YEAR THE GENERAL AS­ (Cl (h BEGINNING WITH THE PROPERTY Of EQUALIZATION IS PRESCRIBED Bv RISIDENT i A l REA. which IS in words and figures following vi2 SEMBLY SHALL AGAIN DETERMINE THE TAX YEAR WHICH COMMENCES JANU­ THIS CONSTITUTION OR BY STATUTE p r o p e r t y TO HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO PERCENTAGE OF THE AGGREGATE ARY 1 1985 AND APPLICABLE TO EACH MAJORITY VOTE MEANS AN AF­ REDUCE t h e 1005 s t a t e w i d e VALUATION FOR PROPERTY TAX YEAR THEREAFTER THE FIRMATIVE VOTE OF THE M A JO RITY OF v a l u a t io n f o r SUBMITTING TO t h e REGISTERED ELEC­ ASSESSMENT WHICH IS ATTRIBUTABLE a n n u a l s t u d y c o n d u c t e d THE ENTIRE M E M B E R S H IP OF SUCH ASSESSMENT OF Al L TORS OF THE STATE OF COLORADO THE TO EACH CLASS OF TAXABLE PROPER­ PURSUANT TO p a r a g r a p h la* OF THIS BOARD QUESTION SHALL SECTIONS 3 AND 15 o t h e r TA X A B lE TY AFTER ADDING IN THE INCREASED SUBSECTION (21 SHAl L IN ADDITION t o (O The slate board of equalization and PFTOPERTY FROM , OF ARTICLE X OF THE COLORADO CON­ VALUATION FOR ASSESSMENT AT­ t h e REQUIREMENTS SET FORTH iN PAR me county boards of equalization shall per- Th ir t y t o t w e n t y STITUTION BE AMENDED IN THE FOL­ TRIBUTABLE TO NEW CONSTRUCTION AGR APH (ai OF t h is SUBSECTION O. forrn Such other duties as mav be pre- n in e p e r c e n t t o LOWING MANNER AND TO INCREASED VOl.UME OF MIN­ SET FORTH THE / .GREGATE VALU­ s c 'itie d by law PROVIDE t h a t la) REGARDING ACTUAL VALUE AND ERAL AND OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION ATION FOR ASSES.>MENT OF EACH |2> t h e STATE BOARD OF EQUAL a c t u a l v a l u e b e VALUATION FOR ASSESSMENT TO RE­ FOR EACH YEAR IN WHICH THERE IS A COUNTY FOR THE Y, AR IN WHICH iHb IZATION SHALL APPOINT BY A MAJORl- DETERMINELI by DUCE THE VALUATION FOR CHANGE IN THE LEVEL OF VALUE USED STUDY IS CONDUCTED T> VOTE A PROPERTY TAX ADMINIS­ APPROPRIATE ASSESSMENT OF RESIDENTIAL REAL IN DETERM INING ACTUAL VALUE THE ( I I I IF THE v a l u a t i o n F C>R TRATOR WHO SHALL SERVE FOR A TERM CONSIDERATION OF PROPERTY, CONSISTING OF ALL RESI­ g e n e r a l ASSEMBLY SHALL ADJUST ASSESSMENT OF A COUNTY AS R{ Of FIVE YEARS AND UNTIL HiS SUC­ COST APPROACH DENTIAL DWELLING UNITS AND UNDER­ THE RATIO OF VALUATION FOR F L E C T E D in ITS ABSTRACT FOR CESSOR IS APPOINTED AND QUALIFIED MARKET APPROACH LYING LAND. AND MOBILE HOME PARKS. ASSESSMENT FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ASSESSMENT IS MORE THAN FIVE UNLESS REMOVED FOR CAUSE BY A MA- AND INCOME BUT EXCLUDING HOTELS AND MOTELS. PROPERTY WHICH IS SET FORTH IN THIS PERCENT BELOW TMf VALUATION FOR JORlTY VOTE OF THE STATE BO A R D OF APPRO ACH TO FROM THIRTY TO TWENTY-ONE PARAGRAPH lb) AS IS NECESSARY TO ASSESSMENT FOR SUCH COUNTY AS EQUALIZATION THE PROPERTY TAX AD­ a p p r a is a l EXCEPT PERCENT OF ACTUAL VALUE, TO RE­ INSURE THAT THE PERCENTAGE OF THE DETERMINED BY THE STUDY DURING MINISTRATOR SMALL HAVE t h e DUTY ACTUAL v a l u e OF QUIRE THE g e n e r a l a s s e m b l y TO A D ­ AGGREGATE STATEWIDE VALUATION THE NEXT FOLLOWING YEAR THE STATE AS PROVIDED BY LAW OF ADMINIS­ FIESIDENTIAL REAL JUST SUCH PERCENT FOR YEARS IN FOR ASSESSMENT WHICH IS AT­ BOARD OF EQUALIZATION SHALL CAUSE TERING t h e PROPERTY TAX LAWS AND PROPERTY SHALL BE WHICH A NEW LEVEL OF VALUE IS USED TRIBUTABLE TO RESIDENTIAL REAL TO BE PERFORMED AT THE EXPENSE OF SUCH OTHER DUTIES AS MAY BE PRE­ DETERMINED BY IN DETERMINING ACTUAL VALUE AS PROPERTY SHALL REMAIN THE SAME AS THE COUNTY A REAPPRAISAL OF ANY SCRIBED BY l a w AND SHALL BE SUB­ CONSIDERATIO N OF SUCH ADJUSTMENT IS NEEDED TO IT WAS IN THE YEAR IMMEDIATELY PRE­ CLASS OR CLASSES OF TAXABLE PROP JECT TO THE SUPERVISION AND CON- COST AND MARKET MAINTAIN THE PREVIOUS YEARS PER­ CEDING THE YEAR IN W HICH SUCH ERTY WHICH THE STUDY SHOWS WERE TROL OF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUAL­ APPROACHES ONLY CENTAGE OF STATEWIDE VALUATION CHANGE OCCURS SUCH AD.IUSTED RA- NOT APPRAISED CONSISTENT WITH THE IZATION THE POSITION OF PROPERTY AND a c t u a l V A lU E FOR ASSESSMENT ATTRIBUTABLE TO TIO SHALL BE THE RATIO OF VALUATION PROPERTY TAX PROVISIONS OF THIS TAX ADMINISTRATOR SHALL BE EXEMPT OF AGRIC ULTURAL RESIDENTIAL REAL PROPERTY. TO RE­ FOR ASSESSMENT FOR RESIDENTIAL CONSTITUTION OR THE STATUTES THE FROM THE PERSONNEL SYSTEM OF THIS LANDS SHALL BE DUCE THE VALUATION FOR REAL PROPERTY FOR THOSE YEARS FOR s t a t e BOARD OF EQUALIZATION SHALL STATE DETERMINED BY ASSESSMENT OF ALL OTHER TAXABLE WHICH SUCH NEW LEVEL OF VALUE iS CAUSE TO BE PERFORMED DURING THE SECTION ? Each elector voting at said CONSIDERATION OF PROPERTY FROM THIRTY TO TWENTY- USED ALL OTHER TAXABLE PROPERTY • NEXT FOLLOWING ^EAR AT THE EX­ election and desirous of voting for or EARNING OH NINE PERCENT. TO PROVIDE THAT AC­ SHALL BE VALUED FOR ASSESSMENT AT PENSE OF THE COUNTY A REAPPRAISAL against said amendment shall cast his vole PRODUCTIVE TUAL VALUE BE DETERMINED BY AP­ TWENTY-NINE PERCENT OF ITS ACTUAL OF ANY CLASS OR CLASSES OF TAX­ as provided by law either Yes or No on CAPACITY PROPRIATE CONSIDERATION OF COST VALUE HOWEVER THE VALUATION FOR ABLE PROPERTY WHICH THE STUDY the proposition Shall sections 3 and fS of C A P ITALIZED AT A APPROACH. MARKET APPROACH. AND ASSESSMENT FOR PRODUCING MINES SHOWS WERE NOT APPRAISED CONSIS­ article X of the Colorado constitution be RATE PRESCRIBED BY INCOME APPROACH TO APPRAISAL. EX­ AS DEFINED BY LAW AND LANDS OR TENT WITH THE PROPERTY TAX PRO­ amended m the following manner l AW TO PROVIDE CEPT ACTUAL VALUE OF RESIDENTIAL LEASEHOLDS PRODUCING OIL OR GAS VISIONS OF THIS CONSTITUTION OR THE (a) Regarding actual value and valuation THAT VALUATION FOR REAL PROPERTY SHALL BE DE­ AS DEFINED BY LAW SHALL BE A POR­ STATUTES EVEN THOUGH THE COUN- for assessment To reduce the valuation for ASSESSMENT FOR TERMINED BY CONSIDERATION OF COST TION OF THE ACTUAL ANNUAL OR AC­ TYS AGGREGATE VALUATION FOR assessment of residential real property PRODUCING MINES AND MARKET APPROACHES ONLY AND TUAL AVERAGE ANNUAL PRODUCTION ASSESSMENT AS REFLECTED IN THE consisting of all residential dwelling units AND OIL AND GAS ACTUAL VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL THEREFROM. BASED UPON THE VALUE COUNTY S ABSTRACT FOR and underlying land, and mobile home LEASEHOLDS AND LANDS SHALL BE DETERMINED BY CON­ OF THE UNPROCESSED MATERIAL. AC­ ASSESSMENT WAS NOT MORE THAN parKs but excluding hotels and motels LANDS BE A PORTION SIDERATION OF EARNING OR PROD­ CORDING TO PROCEDURES PRE­ FIVE PERCENT BELOW THE COUNTY S from tmriy to tweniy-one percent of actual OF ACTUAL ANNUAL UCTIVE CAPACITY CAPITALIZED AT A SCRIBED BY LAW FOR DIFFERENT TYPES AGGREGATE VALUATION FOR vaiue to require the general assembly to OR ACTUAL AVERAGE RATE PRESCRIBED BY LAW: TO PROVIDE OF MINERALS ASSESSMENT AS DETERMINED BY THE adjust such percent for years m which a ANNUAt THAT VALUATION FOR ASSESSMENT (c) THE FOLLOWING CLASSES OF PER­ STUDY THE REAPPRAISAL SHALL BE­ new level of value is used m determining PRODUCTION AND BE FOR PRODUCING MINES AND OIL AND SONAL PROPERTY. AS DEFINED BY LAW COME THE COUNTYS VALUATION FOR actual value as such adjustmeni is needed BASED UPON THE QAS LEASEHOLDS AND LANDS BE A SHALL BE exempt from PROPERTY taxa­ ASSESSMENT WITH REGARD TO SUCH lo mainlam me previous year s percentage VALUE OF THE PORTION OF ACTUAL ANNUAL OR AC­ tion Household furnishings and personal REAPPRAISED CLASS OR CLASSES FOR of statewide valuation for assessment at­ UNPROCESSED TUAL AVERAGE ANNUAL PRODUCTION effects which are not used for the prod- THE YEAR IN WHICH THE REAPPRAISAL tributable to residential real property lo MATERIAL AND BE BASED UPON THE VALUE OF THE ^tio n of income at any time. INVENTORIES WAS PERFORMED reduce the valuation lor assessment of all (b)REGARDINQ UNPROCESSED MATERIAL. OF MERCHANDISE AND MATERIALS AND IMII IN ANY CASE IN W H IC H A R E A P ­ other taxable property from thirty to twenty- EXEMPTIONS FROM

1

- Pag* 24 — The Denver Catholic Reoleter, Wed., September 29, 1982 . . _

Propond ConstHiitfeiiial and Laws Referred and1 1 ) The failure Initiated to reuse and recycle empty removal retirement suspension censure as amended and also m Senate Co*’- t i,RfAT PERSONS 1973 beverage containers represents a signifi­ reprimand or Other discip'ir>e ot a justice or Current Resolution No ot me titty-lhird c o n v i c t e d OF A 1 cant ar^d unnecessary waste of important a judge or request the supreme court to General Assembly second regular session NUMBER 2 CRIME OF VIOLENCE energy and materia: resources and a uni. WHO ARE AWAITING appoint three special masters who snail be which IS in words and figures following vi/ I MARY ESTIU BUCHANAN Secretary justices or judges of courts of record to SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO form system for requiring a refund value on SENTENCING FOR me sale of an beverage containers would of State of the Stale of Colorado do hereby SUCH CONVICTION hear and fake evidence m any such matter t Qive n otice th a l at the G eneral E le ction to be and to report thereon to the commission SUBMITTING TO THE REGISTERED ELEC­ result »n a high level of reuse and recycling OR a p p e a l i n g SUCH and Subsequent energy and resource sav­ r>eid on the S econd day of N ovem ber A D CO NVICTIO N OR IN Afte^ a formal hearing or after considering TORS OF Th e s t a t e o f COLORADO AN 190? there will be eubm>ited to the regit- me record and report of the masters if the AMENDMENT TQ SECTION 7 OF ARTICLE ings Th e FO LLO W ING i2i Beverage containers are a major tered eieciort of the Stale of Colorado the CASES IF A COURT commission finds good cause therefor it V OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE question of amending the Constitution of source of nondegradabie litter and sol'd FINOS t h a t PROOF iS may take informal rem edial action or it may OF COLORADO CONCERNING THE said slate recommend to me sup(eme court me re­ ELIMINATION OF THE LIMITATION ON waste in this Slate and that cotieclion and EVIDENT OR disposal of this solid waste constitutes a Tho authority for submitting such ques­ PRESU M PTIO N IS moval retirement sus^nsion. censure ENACTMENT OF BILLS AT REGULAR SES tion IS lourid in Section One |ii of Article V great financial burden for the cii/ens of this g r e a t a s t o t h e reprimand or discipiir>e. as the case may SlONS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Constitution of the State of Colorado State and a uniform system of refund val­ CFMME a l l e g e d t o be of the justice or judge The commission CONVENING IN EVEN-NUMBERED YEARS and in Title t Colorado Revised Statutes may alto racommend mat me costs ot its AND PROVIDING THAT REGULAR SES­ ues would remove the bhght on the land­ HAVE BEEN scape caused by the disposal of these con- 1973 as amended and also m House Con­ investigation and hearmg be assessed SIONS OF THE g e n e r a l a s s e m b l y c o m m i t t e d AND tamers on me highways and lands of the current Resolution No toot of the fifty-third FINDS THAT THE against such justice or judge CONVENING IN EVEN-NUMBERED YEARS General Assembly second regular sessron (I) following receipt of a recommendationSMALL NOT EXCEED ONE HUNDRED FOR State and reduce the costs of litter collec­ PUBLIC W O ULD BE tion and municipal solid waste disposal which IS in words and figures followir>g vi/ from the commission the supreme court t y c a l e n d a r d a y s PLA C E D IN i3) A system for requiring a refund value HOUSF CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO SIGNIFICANT PERIL A shall review me record ot me proceedings Be It R esolved by tbe Senate of Ibe Fifty- on the sate of all beverage containers would toot CRIME OF VIOLENCE on the law and tacts and m its discretion third General Assembly of tho Slate of SUBMITTING TO THE REGISTERED ELEC­ help create jobs m and by the private sector a l l e g e d t o HAVE may permit me introduction o* additional Colorado. Ihe House of Representatives TORS OF THE STATE OF CO LO R AD O AN evidence and snaii order rem oval r»*ttfe concurrtryg herein: and does not require the intervention or BEEN COMMITTED creation of government bureaucracy AMENDMENT TO SECTION 19 OF ARTI- WHILE ON men! suspension censu»e 'eprimand o* SECTION 1 At me n e«t genera* eiect'on CLE II O f t h e CO NSTITUTIO N OE THE discipline as il tirids juSt a'ui prop<>r o' for m em bers of the genera* assembly mere 25-17-102 Definitions As used m this conditional article unless the context otherwise re­ STATE OF COLORADO AUTHORl/INO RELEASE FROM wholly reject me recommeMOalior’ Upon an Shall be Submitted to the registered electors THE d e n ia l OE b a il TO PERSONS AC CONFINEMENT ORA order for retirement th*- juSt’Cr or judqe of the state of Colorado tor meir approval q uires Ml Beverage means beer or other CUSED Of A CAPITAL OFFENSE WHEN CRIME OF V iO l ENCE shall thereby be 'et-red W'tn fne same '-gnts u' rejection me following amendment to PROOF IS EVIDENT OR PRESUMPTION IS malted beverage mineral water soda wa­ A LLEG ED TO HAVE ar>d privileges as f ru» 'eiired pursua'M to fit* consMut'on o* Ihe State o» Colorado to GREAT PERSONS CONVICTED OF A statute Upon an o »d e ' fo' removal ine W't ter or a carbonated soft dnnk of any varie­ BEEN COMMITTED ty m liquid form and intended *or human CRIME Of VIOLENCE WHO ARE AWAIT AFTER TWO justice or judge shall m-*r**by be removed Section 7 of article V of the constitution of consumption ING SENTENCING FOR SUCH CONVIC PREVIOUS FELONY from office and his salary shall cease from trie slate of Colorado 'S am ended to read TION OR APPEALING SUCH CONVICTION (2) Beverage container means the indi­ CONVICTIONS OR Ihe dale ol Such order On me entry of an Section 7 G eneral assembly — shall OR IN THE FO LLO W ING CASES IF A ONE SUCH PREVIOUS order for refiremen* or for *em o»ai of a rrteel when — term of m em bers — com m it­ vidual separate sealed glass metal or COURT FINDS THAT PROOF IS EVIDENT F Fl.ONY CONVICTION judge his office shall be deem ed vacant tees. The general assembly snail rneet in plastic bottle can jar or carton containing OR P R E SU M PTIO N IS GREAT AS TO THE IF SUCH CONVICTION ig i Prior to the filing o ' a recommendation 'eguiar session ai tO ociocii a m on me a beverage except kegs intended to be CRIME AILEGEO TO HAVE BEEN COM WAS FOR A CfhME OF to the Supreme court by the commission hrsi W ednesday after tne ti'si Tuesday o' re fille d MITTtO AND FINDS THAT THE PUOl 1C V IO IE N C F ______.igarnst any justice or judge an papers filed January ol each year The genera* assembi' i3i Consumer means a person who WOULD BE PLACED IN SIGNIFICANT PER­ In W ilnft«» Wnmeol l hi»*n,,nfo ^el With a»’d proceed'i>gs De»or«* the com Shall meet ai other times when convened *n purchases a beverage »n a beverage con­ IL A CHIME OF VIOLENCE A LLE G E D TO my hand and .iii'MMt Gri-.it 5 r*.ti c)f tnt* mission on judicai diSC'pIme O' masters special session Oy me governor pursuant to tainer for any use other than resale i4i Retailer means a person who sells or HAVE BEEN COMMITTED w h i l e ON CON Slale ol fiuior.tdo al the C'1> f»i Di*nve» apj)Oinled by the Supreme coir't pursuant section 9 of article iv of mis constitution or D IT IO N A I r e l e a s e FROM CONFINE­ C olorado tnl^ ?4th da* o* S**pir*mti«»» A D to this Subsection ( Ji shall be conf«d«'n|iai by written request by two-thirds ot lhe offers for sale to consumers withm this MENT OFt A CRIME OF VIOLENCE A L ­ 198? .u»d the tiling of papers with a»’ d the giving ■nembers of each house to the presiding State a beverage m a beverage container LEGED TO HAVE BEEN COMMITTED AF MARY ESTIU BUCHANAN of testimony before the com m issior' O' tne officer of each house to consider only those excluding sales for on premise consump­ TEH TWO PREVIOUS FELONY CO NViC S»»f.»*»tarv of Slate m asui's shall be privileged but no other Subjects specified m sucn request The tion 5 TIONS OR ONE SUCH PRC VIO US FEL ONY iSeaii publication of Such papers or proceedings term o ' service of the members of the < i Distributor means every person who CONVICTION IF SUCH CONVICTION WAS shall be (jriv'ieged m an, .action fp' dofam.i- general assembly shall Degm on the con­ engages m the sale of beverages in FOR A CRIME OF VIOLENCE fion esci'dl mat the record ’'led by trie vening o ' the first regular session o* the beverage containers to a retailer m this Be It fleeelved the House of Pepre- , ommcssion .n t'le Supreme f Ou" Cont.r-ues fn«trai assembly ripBi after meir election State including any manufacturer who en­ •eetalivaa of the rtttv-lhird Oerterei Aa- pr,v.iege«l a'Ul .1 writing wh.ch was p' v ?he commiiieos o* me ger'erai assembly gages m Such sale •embly el the tle la of Coloredo. the Senate NUMBER 3 •egeej ijrio' to 'Is lilmg rin the commisS'O'' unless otherwise provided by the gener.yi 16) Operator of a vending machine concurring heroin: • I MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN Secretary Of the m,iste*s does not 'ose SuC^ priylege •issembiy Shall e «p ire o»’ thp convening of means the owner the person who refills't. SECTION t At fhe neiil general election ot Stale ol the Slate of Colorado do r>eruby b , su( h iiling the 'irsi regular session after a genera' and me owner or lessee of the property for members of the general assembly there give notice that at the General Election to be mi Tne supreme COu'l Sh.tii by »uie p»o- election REGULAR SFSS'ONS Of Tnf upon uvhtch it IS located shall be submitted to the registered eirrctors neld or> the SrKond day of Novemt>«f A 0 vidr* for procedures before l''e commission g e n e r a l a s s e m b l y c o n v e n in g in ( 7 i Manuiaciurer means every person of the ttatn ot Colorado for their approval 108? Itiere w'H be lubrnitied to me regi»- on judicial discpi fu* fhe rr.isl«"s a'’rt fhe EVEN NUMBERED v fA R S S m a l l NOT bottling canning or Otherwise filling or rejection the following amendment to terjKl electors o< me Stale ol Colorado trie suprert'i* cou't 1'»r» r,,ies sh,|i ,tiso(>rn« de EXCEfO ONE HUNDRED FOR’ » CAiEN b p v e 'a g e contamers for the sale to d'S- the conBlilulior« ot the stale of Coioradr> to question ol arnend'rig the Constitution o* th»- standards .»no dc*g’ ei- o ’ p'lxi* • ' f'e OAR DAYS ''•butors retailers or operators ot vending WM .(pptied b, l»'»- iomr»>sso» .»« *s ('--ireed sa'd stale SECTiQT. ? Eac' eierto' .ot-ng a; '’’ a chinps SrKlion to ot article M ot tt>e constitution Ffie auti'ority lor Sul»mi||irg lu fh qoes •igs A ,iist‘t e 01 ludge '•’«> s .1 -*-,.'^1 •' «-u*r * 0-- .yncl des-'OuS C' votir'g Iq' 0» 16 . Rpoem piion center means a location of thi* slate of Colorado is REPEALED AND lion IS fownd .11 Section Qn«* 1 11 ol Article V the t ornre-ssifi' or . ( «'• S' -I '1 ■ iq.i ’'V v.i d ,»'’-enqr*'e” f sr-a at' rn ,ote pnp»p ari* person may redeem a beverage REENACTED WITH AMENDMENTS to of ihi- (,onslilut'on ol me Slab* ol Colorado iriK .ji.ite • I'gs ■ I • • »1i-d t , ,tw n "-e» »,*% ru No o' I (inia-ner w^<»re beverages t (Colorado Fte^'Sed Stalulos < i w »i” n(»vai O' ...... ' '* • , ■ -i <>S-t.c»' A' it'*'**' ' to t,*t * n'l ..'•'a n e 's are not sold Sectior) to Right to bait ~ esceplions 1971 as amended and a'so in House Con I I NfHhing <0 ''l.» nei* • ” • <• .fsei • - Ui Refundable beverage container 111 All persons thnll he bai'etile by sufficient Luirent Resolution No 1004 oim eliM y third I ii sh.iM'be conM 'i.ed '• ' .i.i i- , «•»'»• • • ' • , .>' • e*- g ■'•e e -»> '’ al On i»' •^eans a beverage container which has sureiien nscept (ieneral Assrimbly second regular sess-on ,irlicl»* kill of If'iS tonsf-'i • '>■ •' •»« la* n on at T-*-e' ' ! I f "y a' 'eg-. r ear', pron'i'ientiy and securely affixed (ai For capital offenses wtmn proof >s which is in words and ligures loUowing vi/ Ijl fh.S SOftSv*' a- k a'-d t»» i.»»-d t e n o r 's 25 1 ’’ 103 and 25- t 7- i 04» a (b| When after a hearing held wlhm '004 sh,ii, be appiicalile tn .1 , «- ■ ••••. j *• • • g ^ ’ • a' -eguia' M-%yu/y o* ’*>e ger-^'a' k'aie«-er.| o» me amour't of m e refund value mnety-s>« hours ot arrest and upon reason­ SUB M ITTIN G TO THE REGlS T ERE D E L EC on If',It dale the 'em - mI oH < e •' i->, ,-.\* — t.i, ion»»en * ever- ' »r-e container able notice the court firtds that ()ruuf is '♦'iimlie* of lh|i fii»»ir*i <)*• se- . • y TORS OF Th L s t a t e OF COLORADO AN .I'a -i %'a» nt»« ' 'le h,j. 'O- Sales for on premise consumption evident or presurt)p|iQn is great as to die AM ENDM ENT TO SECTION ?3i3* OF ARTi 1 19H.) Shallte "’ '.' all ’ • 'f-.V f ai«- 0«r day* -ea'% sa'e* transactions m which crime alleged to nave been committed and nothing .n this Suhsei* • • . ti s'.an ; • ' f- ' CLE VI OF t h e CO NSTITUTIO N OF THE SI L ’ iON ) ,n4w« I a»t 'h^ adi>C' ’a>.eiages beverage containers are finds thal die public would be placed m an, r»iem|Mu «rom «u< end ng »- >*-se-i STATE OF COLORADO CONCERNING 1 '•jw.tww' o# a*“ »* <)'•■♦''' •'■a' hv I wi'cnaaed bv a consurmer for immediate tigniticant peril it the accused were re- THE M EM BERSHIP AND APPOINTMENT me commission >a»*ev1 a''-tJ 'es . ‘ iSe’e - - '• it - "e eitn n jne a'ea under control leasi'd on bail and such person 4e* iqt 'e t^ v ^ —rai *eo ' ' 1 *03 R#fundab»e beverage con- (l| A crime ot violence en may be defined OR DISCIPLINE Of A JUSTICE OR JUDGE •igamsl saat amer»dn'e«'' s* au ( as’ ’ « . 'v * a 'haieery -v ,o»-n-g rv 'a-ne's Eve*, be# >n tn>s Stale snail nave a been committed while on probation or par­ FO R c o m m i t t i n g S P E C IF IE D OF FfNSES ESTABLISHING THE F’RO the proposition Ar> am,.. c)n e ’ u \e- ' - ■**un<3 value Suc*' a re*urvd value snail not ole resulting tiom the conviction of a crirpe CEDURE ro n REMOVAL OR DISCIPLINE ? 3t3 i of a»t'C*e VI of fh,. ^ ► V ■ • *1 I -on inan r-v« cents * of violence Slate of Colorado cce'ce n.ng »* ,. • r - f-e- OF A JUSTICE OR JUDGE AND PROVID ,'x ir tcu M^u.fed beverage coniairver • (II) A crime ot violence as may be defined ship and appoinfmenl "I* li'e . ING Th a t p a p e r s f il e d w it h a n d P R O ­ *t>e- r>g by the general assembly alleged to have judicial d'scipim# auiho* • g ” # •»••• la AN AMr Nf>MI S* f v e r, be«wrage Contasto* of a vending mach.ne shall clearly charge for which probable cause has been 04 PRIOR TO t h e f il in g OF A RE CO M M EN D'or eduie im rem ova' te d %i I'l-r'* • a ynkS - rS-saie b , emt>oss>r>g p r by Stam p or by a found Tm » *»t a t i o # UATION BY THE COMMISSION justice or judge and provO ng o-ai eapa-t •r«ei o» imefrKxJ se curely a ffixed to the (Mil A c rim e of violance as m ay !>• da> tiled With and p*ocewdi''gs before the : i»m S. O l OHAOO lined by the gei>aral assembly alleged to Be ft Besofved by the House of Bepre* (•••e«ege conia>n#r th# re fu n d value Of the misSiOf> O* masters ap(K>-ntod b» th,! %., t (>*h:| UhnNG Th4 <-'»anef ard the name of this Stale The have been comrnilted after two previous eenlelives ot the Fitty-lhird Oenerel As* semtoly of the Slate of Coioredo. Ihe Senate prem e court shall be cont.denj.a< lu f . M NATK>N o f T*«( e'-rvo *a*ue shall rxYt be indicated on the felony convictions or one such previous Ihe filing of a recoremer'daf-on by lh » tom . M'YATiOH 0*« felony conviction it such conviction was tor concurring herein: o l *ne container Meta' beverage SECTION I At the neat genera* eirKl'on mission I NAC T U ( S t 04 b'LL S a crime ot violence upon charges separate­ ' --terters shall be embossed or stamped tor members ol the genera* asser^rb*y there SECTION 3 Tr>e votes tas» f<»» 'f'e adop AT H tG U l AM e- top Of me co nta ine r ly brought and tried under the lews Ot this tion o» rejection ot sa»d amendme^-i *ha* be S lb S iO N S O* Tm | stale or under the laws ot any other state shall be submitted to me registered electors '?• Subseci'on It) of this section ot the stale of Colorado for then approval canvassed and the resun deter'•'•''ed * ’*»» t,|N f fK A i ASSf Mlli « the United States of any territory subieci to ■ 1 * i0 4 i sr>aii n ot a p p ly 10 g ia s s or rejection the following amendment to manner provided by law 'or the (a r '* a »« '-y V t>N vl HlSG IN I y l S the jurisdiction ot the United Slates which it t-ewage containers designed for the constitution ot me slate ot Colorado to ot vgles tor iep'eser>lat'ves m ( rv yre%% NuMBIRlD «|AAS beverages hav.rig a name brand per- committed in this stale would be a felony and if a majorilv ot m e electcvs vof'^y ^ ANDiHkOvOrHs* t m a ’ (Cl Wtien a person has been convicted ot wit ‘•'a'venfi, r^arxed tr^reon which on De- Section ?3|3l o* article Vl ot me constitu­ the question shall have voted « e » ih* «t LlUl A « SESSrOHS s crime ot violence el the trial court level rer*'be* Jt 1983 rxas a ratur>d value of not tion of the slate ol Colorado it REPEALED smd amendment ihan tvetomr a i-a'i H Tm ( GI s i MA4 •ess m an r.ve cents and such person is appealing such convic­ stale constitution ASSf M Bl » tion or awaiting sanlancing for such convic­ AND REENACTED WITH AMENDMENTS 25 17 105 Return o* refund value of to read t o s y t S in g in t v ( n tion and the court finds that the public Ceirerage container Sectior^ 23 BtliremenI and remevel el AN AMENDMENT N uUOCNIO YEARS 1 1 1 lArben a consumar tenders for a refund would be placed m significant peril it the s h a l l n o t EiCCEO Hisitces ertd ludgss. (3) lai There shai* be a TOS€CTlON23(3tOF an amptv unbroken and reasonably Clean convicted persor' were released on bail ONE h u n d r e d f o r t y commission on judicial discipline U shall ARTICLE VI OF THE >ef-jnoab*e beverage coniamar to a retailer (?) Eiicepi in lha casa ot a capital offense Al LND a r O A v S It a person is denied bail under this section consist of Two judges of district courts and CO NSTITUTIO N OF who sells lor has sold at any time during the the trial ot the person shall be commenced two judges of county courts each selected t h e s t a t e o f per.e C'ly of Denver who shall have practiced m this slate for at APPOINTMENT OF not atiributahle to the defense the court L ufO^Ado this ?4th day O* September A D tr>e amount of me refund veiue stated on the Shalt immediately schedule a bad hearir>g least ten years and who shall be appointed t h e COMMISSION ON co n ie m e r by the governor with the consent ol the 1982 arul shall set the amount ot the bail lor the j u d ic ia l DISCIPLINE MARY ESTlll BUCHANAN i2i A retailer who does not charge for the person seriate and four cdi/ens none of whom AUTHORIZING t h e refund value on a refundable beverage con­ shall be a justice or judge active or retired Sec'eta'y ot Slate (3) This section shall laiie effect January r e m o v a l o r .Sean tainer when the contents are consumed m I. 1983. ar>d Shalt apply to offe nse s c o m ­ nor admitted 10 practice law m the courts of DISCIPLINE OF A me refsiier s sales or consumption area mitted on or after said data this slate who shall be appointed by the JUSTICE OR JUDGE Shall not be required to pay a refund tor SECTIO N 2 Each atector voting at said governor with the consent ot the senate FOR COMMITTING • accepting mat empty container alection and desirous of votir>g for or tbi Each member shall be appointed to a SPECIFIEDOFFENSES 13) if a retailer redemption center, or against said amendment shall cast his vole tour-yeai term escept that one-halt ot me ESTABLISHING THE NUMBER 5 operator of a vending machine tenders for a initial membership m each category shall be PROCEDURE FOR I MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN Secretary refund an empty unbroken and reasonably as provided by law either Yes or No on - the proposition An amendment to section appointed to two-year terms tor the REM O VAL OR Ot Slate of me State ot Colorado do hereby Clean refundable beverage container to a f 19 of article ll ot the constitution ot the stale purpose ot staggering terms Whenever a DISCIPLINE OF A give notice that at the Genera' Election to be distributor who sells (Or has soid at any time ot Colorado, aulhori/ing the denial ot bail to commission membership prematurely ter JUSTICE OR JUDGE held on the Second day ot November A D during the period of three months ending persons accused ot a capital ottense when mmates or a member no longer possesses AND PROVIDING THAT 190? there wilt be tubmitted to the regis­ on me dale of such a tender) a brand of proof IS evident or presumption is great die specific qualifications to' me category PAPERS f il e d w it h tered electors ot the Stale of Colorado the beverage which was contained m the con­ persons conviclOd of a crime ot violence from wbicb he was selected hit position AND PROCEEDINGS following proposed Act tainer the distributor shall promptly pay the who are awaiting sentencing for such con­ shall be deemed vacar^t and hit successor BEFORE Th e I MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN do hereby retailer redemption center, or operator of a viction or appealing such conviction or in shall be appointed m th«) same manner as COMMISSION OR certify that the toiiowmg is a true copy of the vending machine (A) the amount of the 'T the following cates if • court finds that proof Ihe origir>al appointmer^t tor the remainder MASTERS APPOINTED title teKi summery ballot title and sub­ refund value stated on the container, plus IS evident or presumption ts great as to tha ot his term A n^ember shall be deemed to BY t h e SUPREME mission clause ot a certain proposed Act IB) an additional amount equal to at least crime alleged to have been committed and tiave resigned it that member is absent from COURT SMALL OE The title to the proposed mittated Act to twenty percent of the refund value per con- three consecutive commission meetings finds that the public would be placed m CONFIDENTAIL p r io r Amend the Laws of the State of Colorado tamer to help defray the retailers redemp- without the commission having entered an signiticanf peril A crime ot violence alleged TO Th e f il in g o f a petitioned for herem as designated and i matter pendmg of vioieitce alleged to have been committed COMMISSION JraMing Office is as totiows lo-wd container m a manner m which it was de­ before me Commission the comrmssion It after two previous lelony cor^victions or one AN ACT REQUIRING A MINIMUM REFUND signed to be opened and the compression may appoint a special member to sn the Such previous felony conviction it such con­ 00 v a l u e o n BEVERAGE CONTAINERS FOR of a meta* refundable beverage container commission solely tor the purpose ot decid­ viction was tor a crime of violence In Witness Whereof ' nave tHrreur'Io %et BEER OR OTHER MALTED BEVERAGES shall not iqr me purposes of this article, ing that matter SECTION 3 The voles cast tor the adop­ my hand and attiaed the Great Seat ol the MINERAL WATER SODA WATER OR constitute the breaking of the container if to No member ol the commission shall tion or refection of said amendment shall be S tale ot C olorado at the Cdy ot Oer>ver CARBONATED SOFT DRINKS SOLD IN me slaiemeni of the refund value of the receive any compensation tor his services canvassed and ihe result determined m the Colorado this ?4th day of September A 0 Th is STATE WITH THE REFUND VALUE c o n ta in e r is Still readable but snail be allowed his necessary es- manner provided by law tor the canvassing 190.' c l e a r l y S h o w n u p o n e a c h 25-17-106 Vending machines penses for travel board and loogmg and of votes for lepresentalives in Congress MARY ESTILI BUCHANAN BEVERAGE CONTAINER PROVIDING FOR M l The owner of the vending machine, the any other eapenses incurred m the pe'- and it a majority of Ihe electors voting o<' Sec'eiary o< State p a y m e n t o f s u c h r e f u n d PROHIBIT- person who refills 9 and me owner or toimance pt his duties to be paid bv me the questior^ shall have voted Yes the iSeaM ING t h e s a l e o f b e v e r a g e s iN METAL lessee o» me property upon which it is Supreme court irom its budget to be ap­ said amendment shall become a part of (he c o n t a in e r s w h i c h o p e n b y m e a n s located are equally responsible lor com­ propriated by the ger^erai assembly state constitution o f d e t a c h a b l e p a r t s prohibiting pliance wim this section (25-17-106) Id) A justice or judge ot any court ot T t h e s a l e o f b e v e r a g e s in n o n -o e - i 2 ) The operator ol a vending machine record ot th^| state in accordance with me g r a o a b l e b e v e r a g e c o n t a in e r c a r . AN AM E N D M E N T TO prix:edure set lorih m this subsection O) Shall not be required to maintain a person NUMBER 4 RIERS AND p r o v id in g MISDEMEANOR SEC TIO N 19 OF may be removed or drsciplmed tor wilMul to accept returned beverage containers on - t - I MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN Secretary p e n a l t ie s f o r v i o l a t i o n o f t n e a c t ARTICLE It OF THE misconduct erai Eioctioh to be t h e l a w s o f t h e STATE OF COLORADO i3> The operator ot a vending machine t h e STATE OF or violation ot any canon ot me Colorado held on me Second day of November A 0 • of which the foregoing title -s riereby made COLORADO code ot judicial conduct or he may be Shan De required to place a sticker on the (982 there wilt be submitted to the regis­ or constituted a part) is as follows front ot me vending machine notifying the authorising t h e 'eiired tor disability mierterinq w>m me per - tered electors ot the Slate ot Colorado the Be It Enacted by the People ot the State of DENIAL OF BAIL TO formance ol h«s duties whtch iS or is iikeiv question of amend>r>g me Constitution o* consumer ol me nearest location that refun­ C o lo ra do dable beverage containers may be re­ PERSONS ACCUSED to become ot a permanent character said state Title 25 of m e C olorado R evq eo Statutes deemed and me hours mat me refundable OF A CAPITAL lei The commission may after such in­ The authority for submitbng such ques­ 1973 IS am ended bv the addii-pn ot me beverage coniairiers rnay be redeemed OFFENSE WHEN vestigation ar*il deems ivecessary order tion IS found in Section One (1) of Article V following new Art»c)e 17 to read PROOF IS EVIDENT OR •ntormai remedial action order a form a l of the Constitution of the Stale of Coforado Sa>d sticker sha'i be no smaller than three 25-17-101 Purpose Thecitirensof Coio inches by three inches P R E S U M P TIO N IS YES hearirx} to be held before it corycerning the and m Titte 1 Coforedo Revised Statutes redo herebv declare that 25-17-107 Restrictions on seies of The Pen)(er^a^Q|ic -iq§ 2 -V Page 25

There will be a meeting of the Blue Army of Our Lady on Oct. 7 at Our Lady of Fatima school cafeteria, 10530 W. 20th Cancer Unit Ave., in Lakewot^. That is the feast day of th^Most Holy Blue Army Rosary. Fund Drive Father Harley Schmitt, archdiocesan spiritual director A $6.25 million capital fun­ Meeting of the Blue Army, will preside at the meeting, which begins ding campaign to establish a ^at 8 p.m. Appointment of officers will be included. major Cancer Diagnosis Re­ For information call Jerry Lalonde at 776-0840 in the search Unit at AMC Cancer afternoon and evening or 828-3543 in the morning. The Research Center in On Oct 7 following persons can also be reached for details: Lakewood has been Dee Boyd 771-8535 (Englewood), Mary Tacito 422-4993 launched. (Wheat Ridge), Henry Gentile 433-4123 (Denver), Ernie The campaign is entitled Silva 936-5306 (Denver), Helen Ray 776-8518 (Longmont). “ Tomorrow Is Here.” Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated

1902 there will be submitted to the regis­ ities jire so contaminated with radioactivity p.»titionpil lor herein as designaied anc upon concerning a location lor which any Number 5, cont. tered electors of the State of Colorado the .IS to be unsafe for conversion to other fixed by the Secretary of State Attorney license application provided lor m this aMi- beverage containers question of amending the Constitution ot a ctiv itie s General and Director of the Legislative lie woiiiil not bo accepted under (11 Nc aistnbutor. retailer or operator ol a said state S e ctio n 6 Drafting Office is as follows to-wit' t?-47-107(3» or 12-47-130( 1 i(al vending machine may sell or offer tor sale a I MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN do hereby This amendment is self executing and can AN ACT PERMITTING GROCERY STORES (til The provisions ol 12-47-1 16( 1) slinll beverage m a metal beverage container, certify that the following is a true copy of the be changed or modified only by a vote of AFTER I ICFNSING TO SELL WINE CON­ noi apply to a retail grocery store wme part of which IS designed to be detached m title text Summary ballot title and sub­ the people This amendment shall take ef­ TAINING NOT MORE THAN FOURTEEN. licenst* order to open such containers mission clause of a certain proposed con­ fect January t 1903 and shall apply to tax PERCENT OF ALCOHOL BY VOLUM E IN 112) The provisions ol 12-47-129(4i(a) (21 No distributor or retailer may sell or stitutional amendment returns ti'ed tor any tax year commencing SEAl ED CONTAINERS NOT TO BE CON­ shall not apply to any interest m a retail offer for sale a beverage with containers The title to the proposed initiative amend­ on or after that dale until such time as SUMED ON THE PREMISES, SUBJECT TO Qiocery store wme license with respect to connected to each other by a separate ment to the constitution petitioned for here­ nuclear weapons components are no longer THF SAME REQUIREMENTS OF LAW any interest m any other retail grocery store holding device constructed of plastic rings in. as designated and fixed by the Secretary p ro d u c e d in C olorado (■-(^NCFRNING AGE OF PURCHASER AND wme license or other devices or materials which cannot of State Attorney General and Director of The summary of the proposed initiated HOURS AND DAYS SOLD AS ARE AP- (13) II any provision of this section or the be broken down by bacteria into basic ele­ the Legislative Drafting Office 'S as follows AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION O f p u c :A(HE TO OTHER RETAILERS OF application thereoi to any person or ctrcum- ments under natural conditions within 100 to-w it THE STATE o r COLORADO as prep.ir.-r; WINE IN SEALED CONTAINERS slances IS held invalid such invalidity shall days AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION by the Secretary of Stai-* Attorney General The pif)posed initiated ACT TO AMEND not alfect other provisions or applications of 25-17-108 Penalties OF THE STATE OF CO LO R AD O W H IC H IN and Director of the Legislative Drafting Ot 1 HE LAW S OF THE STATE OF C O LO R AD O the section which can be given effect ID A violation of this act by any person ORDER TO BRING ABOUT THE CESSA- lice IS as follows loi which the foregoing title is hereby made without the invalid provision or application, shall be a class one misdemeanor punish­ TION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS COMPO­ The pro'posed amendment states that its .) ( onsiiUited parti is as follows and to this end the provisions of this section able under section 10-1-106 of C R S 1973. NENT PRODUCTION IN COLORADO PRO­ purpose IS to require the government of the Re It Enacted by The People of Ihe Slate of are declared to be severable as a m e nd ed VIDES THAT A TAXPAYER MAY DESIG­ State ol Colorado to cause the cessation of C o lo ra d o (141 The Revisor of Statutes, under the {2) Each day that such a violation con­ NATE A PORTION OF HIS INCOME TAX nuclear weapons component production m SECTION 1 Part 1 of Article 47 of Title 12 direction of the Comn'ittee On Legal Ser­ tinues or exists shall constitute a separate REFUND TO BE DEPOSITED IN THE Colorado The proposed amendment would Colorado Revised Statutes 1973, 1970 Repi vices Shalt prepare and submit to that offense ROCKY FLATS NUCLEAR WEAPONS provide lot a checkoff on the Colorado Vol as amended is amended BY THE Committee lor appropriate action as pro­ 25-17-109 Effective dale. This act shall CONVERSION FUND APPROPRIATES individual income tax lorm permitting the ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION, to read vided by law Such legislation as may be take effect midnight. December 3l. 1903 MONEYS IN THE FUND ANNUALLY TO designation of u portion of a taxpayer s tax 12-4 7-11 7 5 Retail Grocery Store Wine necessary to make changes m other stat­ The Summary of the proposed initiated THE GOVERNOR FOR HIS USE IN PUBl I- refund which may be directed to the Rocky L icen se . utes to conlorm to the intent of this section ACT TO AMEND THE LAWS OF THE CI2ING THE HAZARDS OF PLUTONIUM Flats Nuclear Weapon Conversion Fund (t) Effective January 15 1983. a person 1 15) This section shall lake effect January STATE OF COLORADO as prepared by the PROCESSING AND THE OPPORTUNITIES The amendment would require that the de­ operating a retail grocery store may file 15. 1983 Secretary of State. Attorney General, and FOR CONVERSION TO OTHER ACTIVITIES partment of revenue determine annually ttie verified applications and after licensing by The summary of the proposed initiated Director of the Legislative Drafting Office is AND IN PROMOTING THE CESSATION OF amount designated by taxpayers for direc­ the slate and local licensing authorities, ACT TO AMEND THE LAWS OF THE as follows: PLUTONIUM PROCESSING AND RE­ tion to the fund and would require the state may sell table wme m sealed containers not STATE OF COLORADO as prepared by the .. Beginning January 1. 1964. beer, or malt QUIRES THE GOVERNOR TO DIRECT treasurer to credit sucii amount to the fund to be consumed at Ihe place where sold Secretary of State. Attorney General, and liquor, and carbonated soft drinks sold in STATE EXECUTIVE AGENCIES TO ASSIST The amendment would annually ap­ Such license shall be known aa a "retail Director of the Legislative Drafting Office is Colorado would have to be in refundable IN SUCH ACTIONS AND TO INITIATE AN propriate ail fund moneys to the governor grocery store wme license, and. notwith­ as follow s glass, metal, or plastic containers Each INVENTORY OF ROCKY FLATS FACILITIES tor his use m undertaking the actions re­ standing 12-47-112(1) and 12-47-135(1) The proposed law would provide that, effec­ such container would be required to clearly TO DETERMINE WHICH ARE UNSAFE FOR quired by tne amendment Fund moneys may be issued by state and local licensing tive January 15. 1983. a person operating a show its refund value, except that glass CONVERSION would not be transferable to any other fund authorities The person may own. either in retail grocery store which receives its an­ containers having the brand name per­ The proposed initiated AMENDMENT TO The amendment wou'd require the gov­ whole or in part or be directly or indirectly nual gross income primarily from the retail manently marked thereon and having a THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ernor to finance from fi.nd moneys effoi ts to interested m one or more retail grocery sale of food for human consumption oft the refund value of at least 5 r*3nts need not COLORADO (Of which the foregoing title is publicize the hazards of plutonium process­ store wme licenses premises may sell "table wme" upon being carry the special msr'- Retailers would hereby made a constituted part) is as fol­ ing and the opportunities for conversion of (2) For purposes of this seciton licensed to do so "Table wine" means all be required to pr .u amount of the refund lows BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF related jobs and facilities to other activities (ai Retail grocery store means a pre­ wine not exceeding fourteen percent of al­ in cash, unless they had not charged a THE STATE OF COLORADO and to finance efforts to cause the cessation mises intended lor the sale of groceries a1 cohol by volume The wine would be re­ refund value for containers which are kept Section 1 of plutonium processing and the conversion retail and which receives its annual gross quired to be in sealed containers and con­ on premises which are under such retailer's The purpose of this amendment is to to related activities income primarily from the retail sale of sumed off the store premises A person control. Upon tender of such beverage con­ require the government of the State of Colo­ The amendment would require the gov­ edible food products regularly sold for hu­ could own one or more retail grocery store tainers by a retailer to a distributor of rado to undertake efforts to promote, facil­ ernor to cause each state executive agencv man consumption off the premises For the wine licenses Criteria are provided lor de­ beverages of the brand shown on the con­ itate. and cause the conversion and cessa­ to pursue all lawful means to discourage sole purpose of determining whether this termining which retail.grocery stores would tainer. the distributor would be required to tion of nuclear weapons component prod­ and to prevent the processing of plutonium income requirement has been met. food ' qualify for such licenses make the refund in the amount shown on uction. to be funded through a voluntary and to cause the conversion of related jobs shall mean food as defined in Existing standards concerning age of 39-26-102(4 5) There shall be a rebuttable the container plus at least 20% more to check-off designation on Colorado State and facif'lies to other activities purchaser and hours and days sold, and presumption that a premises is a retail defray the handling costs of the retailer income tax forms. The ballot title and submission clause to prohibiting reapplication lor a license within grocery store if it receives over fifty percent Vending machine sales would be subject to To assure ourselves, our children, and the proposed initiative Amendment to the two years ol denial of any license based on of Its annual gross income from such sales the act and vending machines would have our children's children of a full life on a Constitution petitioned for herein as desig­ requirements of Ihe neighborhood and de­ It IS the intent of this section to require a to have signs showing the nearest refund healthy peaceful planet, and because we do nated and fixed by the Secretary of Statci sires of the inhabitants would be the same retail grocery store wine licensee to main­ tor retail grocery store wine licenses as for location. The sale of beverages in metal not want to die in a nuclear war. we hereby Attorney General and Director of Ihe Legis­ tain a bona fide grocery store business, and other retailers of wine m sealed containers containers which are designed to open by amend the Constitution of the State of Colo­ lative Drafting Office is as follows to-wil not a mere pretext of such for obtaining a The proposed law would permit a person means of a detachable part would be un­ ra d o retail grocery store wine license holding a 3 2% beer license lor premises lawful. Likewise, sales of beverages in non- We declare that the processing of radio­ (hi Table wme means all wme not ex- which IS a retail grocery slore to also hold a degradable beverage container carriers active plutonium and the manufacture Of S H A LL THE ce«rdmg fourteen percent ot alcohol by vol­ retail grocery store wine license for the would be unlawful Violations of the act nuclear weapons components at the site in CONSTITUTION OF um e same or different premises would be punishable as class t misde­ Jefferson County commonly known as the THE STATE OF (3) It shall be unlawful for a retail grocery No retail grocery slore wir>e license would m e anors Rocky Flats Plant, or elsewhere m Colo­ COLORADO BE slore wine licensee to have on the licensed be issued for any building within five hun­ The fiscal impact to the state and its rado. IS a danger to the health and safety of AMENDED IN ORDER premises any table wme container which dred feet of the property line ol any school political subdivisions, in terms of costs of the people of Colorado It is m the public TO B R IN G ABO UT THE shows evidence of having once been Employees of the licensee under eighteen enforcement and savings by reduction of interest to convert all jobs and facilities CESSATION OF opened or which contains a volume ol table years of age and supervised by a person waste collection and disposal costs, cannot utilized in the processing of radioactive NUCLEAR WEAPONS plutonium to other uses COMPONENT wme less than that specified on the label of over eighteen would be permitted to handle be determined. such container table wine in the normal course of em­ The ballot title and submission clause to Section 2 P R O D U C TIO N IN (4) No retail grocery store wine license ployment in the same manner as they may the proposed initiated Act to amend the Volunlary check-off designation — pro­ COLORADO BY shall be issued for any building located handle 3 2% beer under the Beer Code laws of the State of Colorado, petitioned for cedure. PROVIDING THAT A within five hundred feet of any public or Licensees could buy table wine only from herein as designated and fixed by the Sec­ (t) Each Colorado State individual in­ TAXPAYER MAY come tax return form shall contain a desig­ DESIGNATE A parochial school or the principal campus of licensed wholesalers and receive and store retary of State. Attorney General, and Direc­ any college, university, or seminary Such the wme only at the licensed grocery store tor of the Legislative Drafting Office is as nation as follows PORTION OF HIS Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Con­ INCOME TAX REFUND distance shall be computed by direct meas­ Any person holding a license under Ihe follow s; Beer Code on January 1. 1962. tor a retail version Fund: Check if you wish to desig­ TO BE DEPO S ITE D IN urement from Ihe nearest property line of grocery slore which license Is in good nate I IS1.I IS5.I ISIO.orl 1$ t h e ROCKY FLATS Ihe land used for school purposes to the standing, would be entitled to a retail gro­ SHALL AN ACT BE NUCLEAR WEAPONS nearest portion of such building, using a of your tax refund for this 'Fund M joint cery store wine license for such siore upon ADOPTED REQUIRING return, check if spouse wishes to designate CONVERSION FUND route of direct pedestrian access (5) A person under eighteen years of age satisfactory application Such application A MINIMUM REFUND I I $1.1 i$5. I I $10. or] 1$ BY APPROPRIATING who IS under the supervision of a person on would be subject to license renewal stan­ VALUE ON BEVERAGE (2) Each individual taxpayer required to MONEYS IN THE FUND the premises over eighteen years of age dards and procedures rather than new CONTAINERS FOR file a return pursuant to Section 39-22-601 A N N U A LLY TO THE may be employed m a retail grocery store license procedures under present law re­ BEER OR OTHER (1) desiring to contribute to the Rocky Flats GOVERNOR FOR HIS garding licenses to sell wine MALTED BEVERAGES. Nuclear Weapons Conversion Fund may USE IN PUBLICIZING and during the normal course of such em­ ployment handle and otherwise act with the proposed law would take effect Janu­ MINERAL WATER. designate by placing an ' X " m the ap­ THE HAZARDS OF respect to table wme m the same manner as ary 15. 1983 SODA WATER. OR propriate box on the State income tax re­ PLUTONIUM he may with fermented malt beverage un­ It IS estimated that increases m stale reven­ OTHER CARBONATED turn form that his or her contribution shall PROCESSING AND der the Colorado Beer Code This subsec­ ues resulting from the proposed law would SOFT DRINKS be credited to the Fund THE OPPORTUNITIES tion shall not be construed to permit Ihe exceed costs of administration by slate gov­ MANUFACTURED. Section 3 FOR CONVERSION TO violation of any provision of this article ernment The Itscal impact upon local gov­ DISTRIBUTED. OR Contributions Credited to Rocky Flats OTHER ACTIVITIES under circumstances not specified m this ernment cannot be determined because of SOLD FOR USE IN THIS Nuclear Weapons Conversion FurKf — ap­ AND IN PROMOTING s u bse ction the variables involved STATE. WITH THE propriation. THE CESSATION OF (6) Every person selling table wme as The ballot title and submission clause to 11) The Department of Revenue shall de­ PLUTONIUM REFUND VALUE provided m this section shall purchase such the proposed initiated Act to amend the CLEARLY SHOWN termine annually the total amount desig­ PROCESSING AND BY table wine only from a wholesaler licensed laws of Ihe Stale of Colorado, petitioned for UPO N EACH nated pursuant to Section 2. and shall re­ REQUIRING THE GOVERNOR TO pursuant to this article, and shall receive herein as designated and fixed by Ihe Sec­ BEVERAGE port such amount to the State Treasurer retary of Stale Attorney General, and Direc­ who shall credit such amount to the Rocky DIRECT STATE and store all shipments and deliveries of CONTAINER. such table wme from a wholesaler only at tor of the Legislative Drafting Office is as Flats Nuclear Weapons Conversion Fund EXECUTIVE AGENCIES PROVIDING FOR the retail grixiery store constituting the follow s PAYMENT OF SUCH which IS hereby created TO A SS IS T IN SUCH licensed premises from which such table REFUND; (2) The amount credited to the Rocky ACTIONS AND TO Flats Nuclear Weapons Conversion Fund INITIATE AN wine will be sold PROHIBITING THE (7) The application lee for a retail grocery SALE O F BEVE R A G E S from the check-off provided in Section 2 is INVENTORY OF SHALL GROCERY slore wine license shall be as provided in IN M E TA L hereby appropriated annually to the Gov­ ROCKY FLATS STORES AFTER 12-47-135(3) The annual state license lee CONTAINERS WHICH ernor to be used for the purposes of this FACILITIES TO LIC EN SING BE for a retail grocery store wine license shall “. t OPEN BY MEANS OF amendment, and shall not be deposited m DETERMINE WHICH PER M ITTED TO SELL or transferred to the general fund of the ARE UNSAFE FOR be the same as provided for by this article WINE CONTAINING DETACHABLE PARTS. for a beer and wine license The annual l! PROHIBITING THE State of Colorado or any other fund CONVERSION? NOT MORE THAN Section 4 local license fee for a retail grocery store FOURTEEN PERCENT SALE OF BEVERAGES wine license shall be one hundred seveniy- The Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Con­ OF ALCOHOL BY IN NON-DEGRADABLE In Witness Whereof, t nave hereunto set five dollars for premises located within, and version Fund monies shall be used by the VOLUME IN SEALED BEVERAGE my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the two hundred seventy-five dollars for pre­ Governor, who shall consult with represent­ CO NTAINERS NOT TO CO N TA IN E R Stale of Colorado, at the Cily of Denver. mises located outside, the municipal limits j C CARRIERS: AND atives of the workers and communities most Colorado, this 24th day of September A O BE CONSUMEDON of any municipality or city and county THE PREMISES. P RO VIDING affected, and finance 1902 (0) A person holding a fermented malt MISDEMEANOR (a) Diligent efforts to publicize the haz­ MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN SUBJEC T TO THE beverage license for premises which is a SAME PENALTIES FOR ards of radioactive plutonium processing in Secretary of State retail grocery store may also hold a retail VIOLATION OF THE Colorado and the opportunities for con­ (Seal) REQ UIREMENTS OF grocery slore wine license for the same or LAW CONCERNING ACT? version of related jobs and facilities, and different premises A wholesaler licensed (b) Diligent efforts to promote, facilitate, AGE OF PURCHASER. pursuant to this article may sell deliver, or AND HOURS AND and cause the cessation of radioactive cause to be delivered table wme to such In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set plutonium processing in Colorado and the DAYS SOLO AS ARE my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the p erson A P P LIC AB LE TO conversion of related jobs and facilities to (9) Any person holding a fermented malt State of Colorado, at the City of Denver. NUMBER 7 OTHER RETAILERS OF ' I - other activities I. MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN. Secretary beverage license, on January 1. 1962. for a Colorado, this 24th day of September. A D Section S WINE IN SEALED of State of the Stale of Colorado, do hereby location which is a retail grocery store, and CONTAINERS’ 1962 The Governor shall cause each executive give notice that at the General Election to be MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN which license is m good standing, shall be agency of the State to diligently pursue, held on the Second day of November. A D entitled to obtain, in addition, a retail gro­ Secretary of State within Its jurisdiction, all lawful means to 1982 there will be submitted to the regis­ cery store wine license for such location In Witnees Whereof. I have hereunto set (Seal) discourage and prevent the processing of tered electors of the Stale of Colorado the Application shall be made m accordance radioactive plutonium within the State of may hand and affixed the Great Seal of the following proposed Act with the provisions of this article, except Stele of Coloredo. at the City of Denver. Colorado and to promote, facilitate, and I MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN, do hereby that the application shall be subject to cause the conversion to other activities of Coloredo. this 24th day of.September. A 0 NUMBER 6 certify that the following is a true copy of the license renewal standards and procedures 1962 I MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN. Secretary related jobs and facilities title, text, summary, ballot title, and sub- of this article rather than new licerrse pro­ The Governor shall also initiate a com­ MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN of State of the State of Colorado, do hereby mission clause of e certain proposed Act cedures of this article plete inventory of facitities at the Rocky Secretary of Slate give notice that at the l^neral Election to be The title to the proposed initiated Act ic (*0) No application for a retail grocery store Flats Piam to ascertain which of those facil­ (S eel) held on the Second dav of November A D Amend the Laws of the State of Colorado wme license shall be received or acted P a g « 26 — Th« Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29, 1Q82 * • * * « « *4 . • • * t t t \ 4 ( ^ f' ) • * ' -f r I _#* » ' I » ' ^ • i't t r • ^ • y SbO Members to Join S E R V I C E C M RECTO HV>Si?'^ - ■ Catholic Choir Festival R U N Y O U F 1 A D FOR ONLY%

Five hundred choir mem­ Englewood. lific compositions and per­ • 1 5 . 4 0 P e r B e x bers from Cathoiic parishes Peloquin has been called sonal vitality have attracted amHies In The Archdloceee in the Denver area wiil one of the foremost contem­ full houses in cathedrals YOU’LL REACH 78.705 F ■t-. gather Nov. 5, 6 and 7 to porary composers of Church and auditoriums throughout participate in Colorado’s music. He is director of mu­ the United States and Cana­ Phone Pat 381M411s Ext. 278 i first Cathoiic choir festival, sic at Sts. Peter and Paul da. Peloquin was most re­ "ChoirFire.” Cathedral in Providence, cently honored by being Worship Resources, Inc., Rhode Island, and a com­ selected to direct the music ^ ■■ — ^ TH A N K YOU a Denver Cathoiic liturgical poser in residence, lecturer for Pope John Paul II’s visit SENIOR CITIZENS } publishing firm, is sponsor­ and conductor at Boston Col­ to Chicago. ' j ing Dr. Alexander Peloquin lege. He will deliver two ad­ DISCOUNTS dresses. "Music in Worship: to direct the choir members He is the founder and con­ r RICHARD BURTON ST. ANTHONY, in a special Mass that will ductor of the Peloquin A Lively History of Our use his "Lyric Liturgy” on Chorale, which has made Roots” and "Looking •WME IMPROVEMEMTS J Nov. 7 at 4:30 p.m., at St. coast to coast radio and tele­ through the Liturgy: A Mu-' sician's Perspective" as f p a LICENSED-INSURED -Tj ST. THERESA, Thomas More’s Church in vision appearances. His pro­ ^ 1 1111 Roslyn Si Denver. Colo - -1 part of the music weekend. (303) 322-5034 | The concluding Mass will NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO IT ALL* j S T . JUDE. feature dancers and in­ ^ Carpenlry-ConcretD-P/umbing-Painting | strumentalists. The primary purpose of M.H. "ChoirFire, ” said Father Richard Ling, director of H e lp M a te s Guitars. Spouts B lu e B ird ^ Worship Resources, "is to DtN.'tW •. OLOfcS: We apeciellxe in Outtere Do you need assistance offer choir members a new BARTENDING and Speui Reptacemeiit ^hotogitipfiyi stimulus for their vital min­ with Qutter. Cleaned a SCHOOL Housekeeping Rapairad istry in church music.” • H.r ''A'*' f'G Cooking Thoroughly Exparloncod ^ Weddings, o Further information is i, r ' A ' ' Shopping t Dapandablo parties, available by calling 458-8100. etc AMERICAN ROOFIRG banquets, ^ The general registration • . . ». • P" ■ «-,S s' i .*■ Christian ladies SHEH METAL CO. ^ anniversaries, j fee of $8 entitles the partici­ are available to 592-1652 It and pant to both lectures, the For Tflllgg $ Sttnitf Otiti meet your needs 510-C SmU Ff Drfn Q free lance. * two rehearsals and the con­ cm 9Z2-3709 in these areas Afltr 6 P.M. 796-0983 cluding Mass. Lunch at the John P. Mauler at Call aiti#8|i lrrtrf|8 litmatf 7l1-42ee ir 7» 5532 Padre Restaurant is op­ a Aibeni Am $0719 Member of All Soul. - 429-5935 o tional for $4.75 a person. It PARISH will be a sit-down luncheon. AL KLUfl Q U E E N S IZ E No discount is available for TOM’S choir members who will not CONSmUimON CO. Private party must sell JOE’S PLUMBING an orthopedic, firm, attend the lectures CHIMNEY NMWdiNei CwmetK SERVICE f - J The two lectures are open M4-U37 queen sire mattress set Brand new. never . Quality Work to the public at $3 a lecture, SWEEP Lrcanaad 6 Insurmc slept on. still in original « Reasonable Rates payable at the door nefePENCES store wrapping. • Work Done by Owner Special name tags will be • Fraa Qaaisn BarvKa Purchased at Levitr made available to choir 3 0 % O f f • Mam Buddmg Cost over $400 This • Repair My Specialty • Roam Addttkona members for both the lec­ bed rs beautiful' We • Small Drains Cleaned - ■ r - Free • C a b M ta tures and the rehearsals, as • FiroBiacaa a r e asking $225. .. ^, well as the concluding Mass E stim ates • RooRnf (negc 1 Serious in­ Joe O’Mahony They will be required for • CararfMc Tda quiries only please! • KUcRana 4 Balha 9 7 3 - 5 3 8 2 admission. 6 9 2 - 8 7 0 3 • CoMcraUa Warh Call 778-1309 0 All choir members partici­ - i - pating should preregister bv IMfrit k r. I’rotKlcrHii.sl, D.D.S. Oct 4 FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS For further information, C a ll WALT Family Dentistry please contact Ms. Cynthia 6901 South Yosemite DUKE'S Hilgeri, 458-8100. ter NOOFI W S uite 102 y Englewood, Colorado 80112-1493 ROOFING aASMNY NEPAHB I: INSUIUIICf ITATEMEIIT HAS YOU HBMOCUIM - 4 "The publication of Synopses of COVERED! 7 7 1 - 0 2 2 5 PAINTING St Financial Statements lor the year ended December 31. 1981 AU MPHOVEaENTS Mon.-Sat. 4 2 7 - 9 1 2 8 Or, Alexander Peloquin Is required by law. By the State 8 a.m.-5 p.m. : Insurance Department of ^ lo - rado FREE ESTIRIATES 9 3 6 - 1 4 5 6 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT EMERGENCIES WELCOME Gi •vNorws or statimsnt rON INI AS MMOIMD TO TMI COMMISSIONIA PIANO or IN S U S A M C I JERRY WALL 2 Aging Workshop WASHINOTOM SOUAM L irt IN INaUAANCI COMSANV MOVING Painting r.o. bm rsrt SPACES FnnoyN nio 16161 Rebuilding, Re- an(j Repair T ASSETS...... $10,661.46700 THANKSGIVING i • PAINT ■ Int & Ext in Memorial Park At Three Parishes LIABILITIES $6,365,667 00 flnishino, and Tun­ SPECIAL SURPLUS in g -w o rk done by • Comm & Res section. "Aging: A Positive Look at Changes" will be the title of FUNDS ...... $ — 0 — all phases TO a workshop offered this fall at three Colorado parishes by CAPITAL $1,200.000 00 experts. • furniture PAID IN 6 CONTRIBUTED Retinisliina MT. OLIVET Felician Sister Claret Stryzewski. SURPLUS ...... $2.312 500 00 UNASS lONEO • quality work at ST. JUDE Sponsored by the Archdiocesan Office of Aging, it will be SURPLUS...... $1,063,010 00 PIANOS competitive prices CEMETERY presented at Divine Redeemer in Colorado Springs on Oct. 9, • tree ttim atea (Copy o( CorttftcAM ' : UNUMITED 1I and Church of the Risen Christ in Denver in Nov. 6. of Auttkortty) CALL FOR SALE B.A. The topics will be "Stress Related Issues in Aging,” DIVISION OF INSURANCE . t . . Corttficalo of Authority 5 7 1 - 5 1 2 1 4 5 7 -9 6 7 3 8 3 2 -4 4 1 8 "Stages of Development and How They Relate to You TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Today," and "Choices Regarding Roles." ThN N to oortify that tho W m M o q . ton Squoro Llfo Inouronco Compony i : Sister Claret has a master’s degree In Health Care OrBonitod undor tho (owt of Ponnty i- 3EM0DEUN6II HYPNOTHERAPY Administration from St, Louis University, a bachelor’s vsnia purouont to It* appUcpOon to effectively overcome mental & thorotor *nd in con*Mor*tk>n of it* LET us Hap YOU M degree in sociology from Mundelein College in Chicago and compHanco wfth th* l«w* of Colo- emotional problems. Divorce rapo, t* haroby hoanaad to tranaact a master’s degree in psychiatric social work from the buainaa* a* a Lit* inauranco Com­ Trauma, Sexual Dysfunction. Smok- pany untH tha last pay of Fabruary ing. Alcoholism, Obesity, etc. THANKSaVMG T University of Wisconsin. nast auooaading tha Bala haraof um (tm. 1 ^ The workshops on the scheduled days will begin at 9 a.m. leeem ia aoanaa aha* ba aoonar ra- vo fia B . Free Consultation and end at 3:15 p.m. Lunch will be included and the overall (SEAL) TO iNW ITNCas WNCRCOP.Ihaaahara* QUAUn HOWE AMEMCAM ACMEVEMENT (ENTERS • V ** cost is |5 for those under 95, and 93 for age 65 and older. i uMo aai my hand and cauaad tha MfMVBKNT CO. Pre-registration is requested, but registration will be ofheiai aaai of my ofBoa ID ba antaad Hi b r Nu Avi. 5 Tim ric ST. M IE ai m * Ctty and County of Oanvar. aua avalWile at the door for each conference at 8:30 a.m. Call I7ih d ^ of Sapiambar. AO.. 16B2. 3 3 7 - 5 6 9 8 /a/O aniai J. ColaiahiHa. C .F.t. JETTsEeTas the Office of Aging at 388-4411 (ext. 338) to register now or Oaputy rpiwmiaaionar or or Call between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. M.A.W. for further Informatioo. M ite 782-4170 Evening & wMkand appointmanta by request.

j . ■ ••• w ^ . * »*. V »» U t'» V ** 1 ^ I ) • n i » *: N i I » « » . * • I >> • « The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29, 1982 — P a g 0 2 7

CENTRAL LOCATION SUNRISE CUSTOM $$ CASH PAID $ $ *s s Older or retired Couple DECORATING INTERNATIONAL DOA/T lA//\/r wanted to rent, Very For good, clean PROFESSIONAL furniture, apt.. Nice 2 bedroom • Painting-Int. & Ext. SUPER MARKET working TV’s CONTACT TODAY Duplex/221 Washing­ . Wall Papering Featuring a full Una of foods from ton finished Basement, and anything ol value » Ceramic Tile * Woodworking Middle-Eaat, Greece, India, Italy, tha FREEZE THE COST NOW patio & Yard. No pets Orient, Mexico, Cuba ft South America or Children. RTD & CALL TOM . MIsc Repairs . FREE ESTIMATES Including Church within walking ANYTIME Distance. . REFERENCES Bulk Spicea, Coffee, Nuts, Dried Fruits, UNITED MEMORIAL SERVICE CORP. . REASONABLE RATES Fancy Meats ft Lamb 750-2911 or 288-4967 Call 741-1821 2191 So. Broodwiy 722-0863 451-5285 Member St Thomas More r f? > 777-5061 Parish Complete Funeral Service Clip a Save* — ^ ATTENTION D e r a i l DON’T WAIT SENIOR CITIZENS rt 4- PAINIERS FLORENTINE ' E & A FEED i FRIENDS MAID SERVICE Day or Night Work and Peace of Mind and US VEUS-ORCU SOUTH Hsaonui.c(iiBna4i I* Prolessionally Grand Canyon Q uality .P4MTMC .PIPUMC FERTILIZER Family Protection NOV. 6th-12th 7 Days • Wfork at I trained personnel •TtiTUMM .snumc ^7- j l p R easonable I* Bonded, ins., exc. .sPMTMinsx .piun* Quality fertilizers or $ 3 2 9 .0 0 ; Prices ret. lUSOMMU PMCES peat. Honest yardage. FHE ESTM4TIS Transporlallon, Lodging. Quality guaranteed Delivered or you pick Some Meals New Bus. Great 777-9375 Contact: S A M G IR O N Driver. Nice Escort. Great WEEKLY RATES 4ltirHMrs Call 279-4613 up at Time. Fun & Games "Our time Starting at S21.50 tr 238 1044 • 311 W «L«ME04 4Vt 5680 Harrison St. is your time" Piease Call Ann Call John at 8 8M-8 PM Free Estimates Phillips. 427-4309 — Reba MOUNTAIN EMPIRE 777-30 95 ( 24 h rs ) Schulty 922-1016 — Berkeiey 363-9053 973-4458 Senior Center 575-3916. to — Clip a Save— — a DECORATORS RUl 825-0069 985-5607 LAKEWOOD ORNAMENTAL SEED A PET CO. COUPON EXOTIC BIRDS IRON • TROPICAL FISH a PLANTS Security Storm • POOL FISH 4 PLANTS TRY SOMETHING NEW! « AMPHIBIANS • TURTLES Doors & • LIZARDS • FERRETS Just back from the Rocky Mountain Trade Show, 1982, withl • RODENTS • LARGE 4 new ideas from nationally and internationally known artistsj member St. Vincent De Paul .Window Quards. SMALL • AQUARIUMS 4 SUPPLIES on cut, color, perm and products. A M Knights of Columbus Stcurlly Doors Dniy • EXOTIC BABY ANIMALS free hair and face analysis with coupon IN SEASON COMPLETE LINE OF DOG 4 CAT *225.00 SUPPLIES ISABEL’S SALON DE BELLEZA , Open Mon-Sat 9AM-6PM Sun Free Estimate IHAU.tiPU 3844 Federal 433-1089! Call Nathaniel PAMPERED POODLE PALACE SMALL BREED DOG GROOMING Tues.-Sat. eve. by appt. ^ M 3-4245 371-6263 •ta a. M t a — ------COUPON------REPAIRING A l l M a k e s A f t D CARPET STEAM LOW RATES NEED REMODELING Bacon & CLEANING Storm Doors SHARPENING SPECIALS on Carpet Cleaning & Windows EXTRA INCOME? Schramm Living room and Hall (CombMMon room. Higmty M,lwr| Problem Solving SERVICE CO. $30.00 Living room. Living Room Dining Room, and Hall Built Up Screens & “We Give Yw The Edge” Hall & Dining room * 2 6 . 9 5 / bathroom FREE Patio doors; Put your spare Roofing We Sharpen: $35.00 pree Estimates. Free Deodorizing. 4 Bedrooms - prespot, steam clean & scotctigard. time to work, we Tile Roofing Lawn Mower Blades. Salts and Sarvics Truck mounted show you how! CMPEarar • nuMaim Garden tools. $ 4 6 . 9 5 / hall FREE Insaraaca Claim. aECTMCM. > PMUTim Roof Deeper Cleaning- Call MARBELIE & S a w b la d e s , 'Carbide) Repairing Faster Drying INOUaTMAL ENTERPRISES R ea s o n a b le ASSOC, for appt. 424-8035 K n iv e s SAKALAS f5 YBARS BXRBRtBNCB 4020 Brighton Blvd. S c is s o rs HENRY SAWICKI FRANK M-F 9-5 772-1636 (Longmont) CaII Rats.. Bonded 452-8386 ...of All Trades Sal. 8-noon 427-5242- (Denver) For Fn < CoUmmi4.. 321-7241 A Inswrsd 429-2906 AH Work Quaranteed 629-0368 777-4383 451-5323 (Home) F.T. G0NZALE5 QUALITY i n IK CATER F O R S A L E CARPENTER Dr. Thomas R. Fritz Your Next 2-drawer file 20 Years experience. Parish Event Chiropractor _ start June 1st. Specializing in Ex * PAINTING * 2 to 2,000 * 9 0 ” InstallIn?.*??? • * an '" Automatic * “ " 7 terior Work, Addi­ Sprinkler System to help InlBrior or Exterior 10 years experience 4-drawer file Dr. Fritz advocates a more you meet these require­ Competitive Prices tions, Decks, Patios, ments. Local References Catholic Owners $ 1 2 4 « Siding Retaining natural type of health care. We offer C o m p le te Wall, Fences, & Re­ Sprinkler mstalletion. Free Estimates We feature Ralnbird, pair Work. Quality He is very concerned about Safety Lawn. Toro or ENGLEWOOD Work at reasonable your good health. Champion heads, im­ No Job Too Small perial or NelSOA Con­ GOURMET Rates. Guaranteed to troller. Systems Fully C A L L : J O H N # PLANNING PRESS your Satisfaction. 1316 Vivian St. Longmont, Co. Quaranteed. 620-6064 3085 So. Broadway 772-3982 9 7 9 - 4 2 8 4 469-1554 278-8429

HIS STABLE HANDYMAN SOLARMAQIC HELP REDUCE YOUR PIANO PROTECT YOUR HOME Southglenn Mall Solar Hot Water IN w ith Healing Appliance UTILITY BILL console, medium ' MMAMDITAL IRON University at Arapahoe Road WE DO IT ALL Littleton, Colorado FROM High-Tech appearance that brown finish, less WINDOW GUARDS & 7 9 5 - 7 4 1 0 lays dn ydur root or lawn with THANKSGIVING SECURITY DOORS CARPENTRY 18 ' h eig h t p roje ctio n, FURNACE than 6 months old, • An oHIcial Precious Mo­ WHITE PEAK HOME eliminating wind damage, full warranty, call fi­ ments Collector Center TO IMPROVEMENT much ol the wind chill, and TO nance dept. • A complete line of every­ REMODELING the sun shines on It longer CLEANING CMX FM H K EXmUTa day and seasonal greeting 70% Tax Credit makes the for ALL major Brands PIANOS UNUMITED. cards PLUMBING ETC. purchase affordable. ST. JUDE . Gilts and decorator Items . Works b y use ol city or well regardless of age or model MR. RYAN, 457-3667 • Records - Cassettes - water pressure, needs no 571-5121 STORM MNDOW SALE Books - Bibles - Jewelry - electricity or other means to Plaques 935-3652 make It work. It's a complete­ .M.E.R. $ 3 7 8 0 ly Independent energy source tor hot water HOT WATER & STEAM HEAT Uses Freon for heat transfer MSTMir MOWr as the refrigeration and alr- BELCON PLUMBING, INC. condllioning Industries have IN FORCED AIR & GRAVITY on Everything 1105 S. Huron 8t., Denver, CO 80223 done lor hall a century RESIDENTIAL HEATING SYSTEMS We Buy-Sell-Trade 100% lull Insured warranty THANKSGIVING Ellis Heating Guns-TV's-Tools for five years by Aetna Insur Office phone: 7 7 7 -3 1 6 8 ance Co. Diamonds-Stereos All capper Interior construe 10% Discount with Raeidenlial ft Commercial Cameras tion that will last as long ai TO copper plumbing pipes nor this ad Hot water heatars • Garbage Oltpoaals Complete Line of plumbing fixturea LAKEWOOD GEM mally do. ‘ FREE HEALTH 4 SAFEH INSTECTION a faucata. The latest In modern drain cleaning equipment. Repairs & Will heat 70%-95% o< you ST. JUDE replacement of outside water & tower tinea. Licensed & lntured/24 hour ft TRADING POST residential Hot Water needs. Emergency Service. 22%-29% return yearly on 1470 Carr St. your money. 420-0976 Senior Discount • 233-3484 S.S. Servicing Boulder. Longmont. 10% with ad , M-Sat. 9-5 LCM Inc. 234-1 Sai LouiivUle & Surrounding Areas Page 28 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., September 29, 1982 Pepsi/NBA Hotshot. Ifs not just another one-shot deal.

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Pepsi/NBA Hotshot is a complete Shoot for the over 2 ’/2 million youngsters competed in recreational program that runs in nationally televised more than 10,000 playgrounds. Over playgrounds from June to October. championship. If you 1,500 youth organizations ran Pepsi/NBA Pepsi-Cola, working with have a hot hand, you Hotshot programs. recreational experts and the NBA, could advance through the Pepsi/NBA Boys and girts can sign up. The created a competition that tests speed, Hotshot Regional and Conference Pepsi/NBA Hotshot Program is an shooting, dribbling and rebounding Playoffs. These exciting events—held original. And every year it gets bigger, ability. Each youngster competes against during halftime of NBA games—will be better and more exciting than ever. If himself. Racing a 60-second clock, he featured on CBS Sports "NBA Game of you're a boy or girl between the ages of 9 scores points by pumping in field goals the Week.” and 18, be sure to sign up with a - I - and layups from marked “Hotspots" More than T k million participating recreational organization. around the court. Pepsi/NBA Hotshot partici­ How youth organizations can get in Everyone’s a winner. The Pepsi/NBA pants. From inner cities to on the action. The Pepsi/NBA Hotshot Hotshot program is divided into six the suburbs Program is open to community youth categories for boys and girls ages to small 0% organizations. For complete information 9 to 18. towns. on how this highly flexible Top players will be aiming for the program can be aimed at your nationally televised championship. But specific recreational needs, all competitors receive attractive contact: Company Relations Pepsi/NBA Hotshot Certificates. Manager, Pepsi-Cola In addition, they will be Bottling Company of ^ > eligible for valuable trophies, V, Denver, 3801 Brighton medallions, t-shirts, plus Boulevard, Denver, colorful sports equipment. CO 80216, phone 292-9220. 0 ( P

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