,, The De~ver Catholic Register JUNE 2, 1912 VOL. L VIII, No. 22 Colorado'• Largeat WHkly - Circulation 17,141 24 PAGES 25 Cent• per Copy
A Peaceful, Pastoral Pope Anglicans, Catholics Punctuates Talks Have Common Unity With Calls for Peace (From NC News Service) Pope John Paul II called for peace and strongly condemned A visit to the seat of world Anglicanism and a landmark even conventional weapons to a country at wa r when he spoke al agreement in Catholic-Anglican relations were among the high an outdoor Mass a t Coventry airport May 30. lights Pope John Paul n ·s six-day trip to Great Britain May 28- "Our world is disfigured by wa r and violence." said the Pope. June 2. "War should belong to the tragic past. lo history. It should find His pastoral and ecumenical visit reached its high point May no place on humanity's agenda for lhe future." he said. 29 when the 62-year-old pontiff and Archbishop Robert Runcie of In Britain. the Pope punctuated his talk;; with calls for peace. Canterbury. primate of the world Anglican Communion of 75 His trip to England, Scotland and Wales occurred as British troops million met a t historic Canterbury Cathedral to pray and renew were engaged in battles· with Argentina's a rmed forces over their baptismal promises together and to sign a "common declara possession or the Falkland Isla nds. The trip marked the first time tion·· establishing a new Anglican-Catholic commission to resolve Pope John Paul had visited a country at war. remaining doctrinal di.ffe.rences and recommend " practical steps" for the reunion of the two churches. As the Register went to press It was lmpo11lble to cover in depth all of the talks and events of the Pope's trip to Britain. We Laid to Rest have covered the two Important aspects of peace and Christian Centuries of religious hatred. bigotry a nd violence were laid to unity stressed by the Pope. We expect to have a wrap-up In next rest by the two religious leaders as they prayed together. The link week's i!l!lue. - Editor's Note. between Rome and England was severed 400 years ago when England 's King Henry VIII quarrelled with the reigning Pope and The visit had almost been called off a week earlier because of set himself up as leader of the Anglican Church. the fighting in the Falkland Islands, but the Pope saved the trip by stressing its pastoral. non-political character and by agreeing to In their remarks, the archbishop and the Pope emphasized the make a " pastoral visit" to Arge ntina June 11 and 12. common unity of churches in the Christian faith and expressed lie plans lo visit Geneva, Switzerland, June 15, to address the hopes for further unity to come. International Labor Organization in lhe morning and visit the " If we remember our beginning in Jesus Christ Our Lord, if headquarters of the European Cente r for Nuc lear Research a nd we can face the suffering involved in traveling his way. if we can the Internationa l Hed Cross in the afternoon. lift our eyes beyond the historic quarrels ... then we shall indeed enter a faith worthy of celebra tion because it is able to remake our Mutual Respect world ... Archbishop Runcie said. ·· Pcai;e is not just the a bsence of war. It involves mutual Fullness of Faith respect ,1nd confidence between peoples and nations. It involves collaboration and binding agreements." said the Pope al Coven ThE: Pope said that the renewal of baptismal vows was "a try pledge to do all in our powe r to cooperate with the gr~ce of the " Whereve r the strong exploit lhe weak : wherever the rich Holy Spirit. who alone can lead us to the day when we will profess wke advantage of the poor: wherever great powers seek lo the fullness of our faith together." Joint Prayer t.1orn 111ale .rnd lO impose ideologies, there the work of making The joint declaration the Pope and Archbishop Runcie signed peace 1s undone .' he added. at Canterbury announced establishment of a new commission to The Pope also reiterated his previous condemnations of nucle pick up where the previous one (ARCIC) _left off, to sheph! rd ~he at Canterbury ar war. lluma r.ity's capadty to destroy " Is greater than r.ver," he prior commission·s report through a review process considering S:JIU remaining doctrinal differences. " People a re hc1v11tK to live under the shadow of nuclear In a talk at Canterbury to leaders of non-Catholic Christian Anglican Archbishop Robert Runcle of Canterbury, left, and Pope John Paul 111ghtmare. Ye l people everywhe re long for peace, .. he added. churches, Pope John Paul said that through Baptism a nd a " I.et us pray earnestly for the special session or the United common faith the various Christian churches also share " a certain II kneel in the Martyrdom Chapel of "lat1ons on disarmament wh ich begins soon," the Pope said. communion. a communion that is real even If It is limited." Canterbury Cathedral where St. Thom "The voices of Christians join with others in urging the leaders as 84!cket, a former archbishop of Can• He a lso said he hopes the religious leaders can soon visit Rome 111 the world to abandon confrontation and to turn their backs on terbury, was murdered ln 1170 by sol to meet with representatives of the Secretariat for Promoting pohcws wtuch require the nations to spend vast sums of money for Christian Unity. diers of King Henry JI. weapons of mass t.lestruction," the Pope said.
When Should We Monsignor Smith: A Special Meeting Follow the Bishops? A Priest 60 Years Of the U.S. Bishops Page 10 Page 5 Page 3
f ...... Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Register. Wed•. June 2, HJ82
Register Coverage
There were a number of ac tivities 1olng on lo the archdiocese thl1 past weekend that could not be covered In thl11 week'• Issue of the Register because 'By Fath, the paper had to be The made up earlier .. • campus Planning For Evening of Peace Hopes from Jw because of the Me• -~ will notl Archbl1bop J1mea V. Casey 1r11hl). dl1cuues plans for J une 8 peace Archbl1hop Casey, Rabbi Foster and Mrs. Sldorak'1 husband, Rev. Stephen morlal Day boll• be two • rally at tbe State Capitol with Rabbi Steven Foster of Temple Emmanuel, Sldorak, executive director of the CoUDcll of Churche1, will be among the _I , _ day. They wlll be cussion , prealdeot of the I\Jibbl.alcal Councll: Mn. Alexis Sldorak, coordl.nator of the s peakers. Denver (shown at left with Sldorak) a nd two other singers with covered lo next 7: 30 p.m . eveat: 1Dd Oomloican Siste r Helen Falvo llelO. archdiocesan homes in Colorado, Judy Collins llJld Jimmy Buffet, wlll appear, along with ... • States. week's lHue. vicar for wome■ rell(jou1 and president or the Colorado Council of the Colorado Chorale and a huge choir, but the event l1 not billed as a The Churc be1, co-1po11sor of the event wllb John Denver's Windstar Foundation. musical affair. Photo by James Bica -, _ Bernard \ the first Ji" - a numbe , was put ARCHBISHOP'S OFFICE 1 Biblical 200 Josephine Street - ' ·p1annl Oe n\•er. CO 80206 • The Servites to Leave manship School - Catholic Offidal Ohio. It 71"' • review p Commerce City e r-e, l~ BUMkAl AP'POINTMENTS "<'llO!X _, ..dd U)l~ Reverend Benu1rd Schmitz to be Pastor of Our Lady Mother - . - er~tesi ~ ~ ~ , I U1e Church Commerce Ci ty , effective June 30. The Servile rather, . who ~1s t.1 nL p as tor of Holy Tnnt• The new tor, fo" iLher neither 11wolv R.-,erend l';dward Couch, O.M.I .. to be Administrator pro -Archbisl have operated Our L.idy l y Churc h in C,>lorado ~nm1tz, 1s .J Denver nat.111e edft •oc 1rm oi Quttn ol Peace Church. Aurora. effective Immediately. Spnngs Rho was born J une 22. 1943 the N.C. Mother of the Churc-h In ~O~ff f r mGn! Rl'H~nd Joseph A Meuiar to be Pastor or Holy Rosary Archbishop James V Jnd attended \tachet>eu! 1 burn Dfflvt'r ef£t'ct1ve June 2J But Commerce City for more ..,[ t b.C! ~ f'lpta.r" Ull.J Re,crl"nd llenry P Calmish to be Assistant Pastor or St. _ to brini than 30 years , w,11 relinquish Casey also anno1111ced the H1~!l School -\ rcfll>UDOp J a.~ \. C-.1 ~ He attended Western Sute M11r, -. f"hul'C'fl iolorado Springs. effective June 30. distingu: putoral c a r e to t h e ~witching of another order ... bo~th:lt C"l'ltl\ Arc hdiocese of Denver on pr1esl. Oblate Fathe r Ed C".ollege ID Gunnuon for .a R,.,,.,l"ftd l(('nneth J L1uu1 to be Assistant Pastor of St. • Benedic· I b,tttn ' l l4 Jud,. l'hur<"h 1-Alle,.ood effective June 30. June 30. ward Couch, lo be adm1nis year then en.rolled at St batial " tralor pro tem of Quttn of Thoma, Se_m1n.arv ID O.n rrlw! l()("CV' 1f "11 K" urnd Kul J l 1.k'ldinger lo be Assistant Putor of Holy _ ~ ckgro, On tha t date , F'ather I~ l'h11n:-h Colorado Springs. effective June 16. Be rnard A Schmitt, as• Peace Chur<:h in Aurora. ver wher(' he· oota1ned ~,.r \ •l)Ot\MIM,U: llw rt Som lt"'t'tend \fr Jt"rume Kelleher lo assist as Deacon In the soclate pastor of St . Mary's a nd the a ppointment of bachelor's and masl(•r b1bllcal .cnool lhl"l"\l. .I tb CELAM rt.._,, ol I " 1l1J.un, fort Lup1on. and Missions, effective June Church In Colorado Springs. Father J ose ph Me.inar to be de11rees. \ IC rule ,,t I u,.,IJ, e..ctu,.J Mexico. Father Schmitz was or llQn will become pastor of Our pastor of Holy Rosary rt.. .,.r.-nd \1t R~rt Wlupkey 10 assist as Deacon in the • to addre fran c1 , c-,10 "l~l,. Lady Molher Of lhe Church Church in Denver dained in ~ nve.r on May ~ .art!II\ I !Ururd "'-<-riml'nl Denver. l'ffeclive June I. hierarch \1,wnn.. "<'!1U tit '.UN't'l He will replace Servile Aaaumptlon 1974. and was assigned .a SCHEDUU.:S significa Father GIibert Hayden. who associate pastor of St John bolh tht- t" t·b1 UIJI :and Alt("HIU HOP J,01~ V, CASEY Origina lly served by As• the BapLls t Church in Lo04J the ,~umt'uiurn • ncu~ JIUM' • :'\oon [>t,nvt"r, Quality lM, Laftaza Lunch- has been putor of the Com s umption Church in Welby, merce City par lst, sinct' mont. ~ ,__...... the Comme rce City area got 1976 After three year, 1n Lon11 Two Yurt Sc>d.l\ JUDI' 6 II • m NC"dt'rland. SI Rita Church,°1::on• its own churc h when m 1948 mont. he went to Colorado Tht> b.uJl t •.. , 1>.ar pnt .-14'4 \lo~ 1:1rs1 tlol • ommunion and Pastoral Visit. Re-A11lr,nment lht> S..•rv1tes opened a churrh prings where M Wll!I u itr.:im "AC 11l C'O\l'r H ,. '11'1.1 Of' , ~• Juo!' 6 i p rn . LIIUcton, St Mary Church, Con• father Hayden and his as· called St Catherine. Virgin soc1ate pastor Holy boob ut Lhl" l)ld ..,n.,1 \ ,...,.uf'd \!1)& t$lh l\nmversa ry or Ordination lo Priesthood, soc tate. St!' rvlte F'a ther or and Martyr Apostles until asstgnment lo Tei1amt>nt, fhu).- II f Jlilr-r l~rd Allmena Ralph Jensen , will be rt"-39· Whe n S t . Catherine's TllMiU v J'U;1" 8 "loon, Engh•wood, SI. Thomas More Center, -- St Mary's 1n 198() compl,·le thl' proicra m ,u sl11ned by their order , lhe burned down, a new churc h A.t'C'hdlu(¥ n Coo ncll or C'alhollc Women Convention, Closing Father Couch . who has receive ., C't•rt1fic-..itt o f Order of Servants of Mary was built at 6690 E 7lnd l Olle('lf'l>nlNI M u .1 And Lun<:heon been associate pastor at 8a31C 81bllcal tudll'" . Replacln,c Father Schmitz Ave . renamed Our 1..ady T ~•Y Junt' 8, 7 30 pm . Denver. State Capitol. Peace "" Queen of Peace since J unf' 8, R~II\ at St Mary's will be F'alher Mother of the Church. and n 3ddtttonal t wo )'('.ar 1981 , will serve as tem• Thurllda} Junt' 10, ~.00 p.m , Denver, St. Francis de Sales -~ Henry P Galmlsh. now as• rededicated In 1970 program will abu be av:111 porary administrator until able for tho e who w.int to Cburch $0th AnnJYersary of Ordination to the Priesthood .,.-i- the Oblates of Mary Im• s tudy the r,•matn1n1i1 book$ of MOMljll\Or Gregory Sm11h, Concelebrated Mass and Reception t~ mac-ulate name a J)4!'rmanent follow the Bible This progum BISHOP GEORGE R: EVANS • I replace.ment for lhe pastor , otnecuve.-s are to prepare lay Home Mission Oblate F a ther E dwa rd Thursday. Ju.ne 3, 7:30 a.m .. Denver Civic Ventures Board or people to lead Bible study 01 r«-tors :\1 eeting Guaranty Ba n)( Building. Cronin, who 1s being re-as, groups. to part1c1pate m tn unday, J une 6, 9 a.m., St. Jude Church, Lakewood, Con• 7 signed by the order terdenomma 11ona l groups !'elebraled Mass LAOS Collection and t o provide b1bhcal Sunday, J une 6, Noon. St. Pius X Church. Aurora. Con· -· OegrNa teaching for permanent dea eelcbraled Mass and ConHnnation. .r-' Born 1n Denver July It, cons. teachers of religious Monday, June 7, 9 30 a.m .. AMC Nominating Committee Dear 1-'am il In Chrlet : 1932, Father MeinM was or~ :\teeting educa11on and lay ministers , While the attention of American Catholic• has darned in Denver Mav 31 been focused on the mlHlonary apostolate over• 19S8 , after rece1'ving Persons compleung this 1e.a1, we need to recall that poor commlllllcatlon,, bllC' helor ·s and mnster 's program will receive a Bible difficult economic condltion1, and 1horta1e of deg~s from St Thomas Teacher's Certificate at the The Denver Catbolk Register Cburch persouel have combined co crHte the 1-: arlier. h e at t ended beginning level. \USPS 5~7-0301 same mlHloaaary situation here In our own country. Swansea public school and The tuition will be $100 for The Mo11 Revereno James v Case Rev O 8 WOOOrlc;I\ y, O 0 • ...... Publla~er In Alaska, pa1toral tHm1 mlnl1ter co tbe native Annunc tatlon Junior a nd 30 classes to be held at three James F1tldlar ...... , ..... EO,tor population de1plte IJ'Ht dl1tances and a hanh ~ nior Highs, parishes - Good Shepherd in Unua Rloraan Auoc:late EOtlor First ns1inment lor C\'ntral Denver on Tuesdays Jim Ptdrson ·• · •· Conlf1butlng EOllor cllmace: ln Appalacbia and tlle dttp Soutb, the Fran, Vec;cniarelh BualneH Manager Gospel mutt 1M" bro111bt by mlH6oaarle1 lo poor and Fathe r Me1:nar was assts• from 9· 30 to II 30 p m a nd Rlcna,a Tuc:o.e, Julia l\shi; I\Overtl•lng 0 1rec:1or widely scattered famlHes llvln1 far from major tant pastor a t Holy Trinity, a lso from 7:30 to 9·30 pm , J•,n•• 8ace ...... Ed,10,l al .s,alf Weiitmins ter He stayed Hol ' Tnnity In Westnunster ~O•r'I• Krt<.J•• Sl•N Photographer population cHtf'rl. Pl•H• au.c, all lnQ ., ...... ClrculaUon Each year, we have tbe opportunity to support the~ 10 years. was pastor of on Thursdays from 7 30 to uona • " ' ' II ••• rega101no cnang" ot 100,eas. sub1erlp St r,tnck's, Holyoke. tor 9 30 p.m. and at St larv·~ .Jo.eor11ne ~,:.~ ~~':."1• 1ion 0 mc.. Der'lver Cathoilc F1eg111er, 200 this vital mlHlonary work lo thf' Unlted Statf'S 5 ..,,..,ve, 6020$ Phone 388-'41 1 Ext 270 throuah a CODll'lbutlon to tlle Home ~Union Collec• two years and c haplain at m Littleton on Wt«lnt• doys rrom 7 30 to 9 30 p m Ec1110<1•J o1110ea loc.a1ea • • 200 J tlon. invite prayerful coaslderallon thl1 Mercy Mt"dlcal enter In Su~"OIIOf\a '3 !>O , ,.., oqph1ne, Denver, 80206, I your of l)(>nver for seven before his f'or more lnformat1on 119 appe.al, and pray that the Lord wlll reward you for assignme nt to otrt' Dame 3bout tbc G.lthohc lllbhral you &Heros.lty. ~r:;:- c:unu,-. 1"
1: In America in the 80,s Topic for Unprecedented U.S. Bishops' Meeting . . . • • I ~~ 'By Father Edward K. Braxton I The bishops of the United States will gather on the • campus of Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minn., ~ .., - ·- fr?m June 12 to J~ne 24 for an unprecedented meeting. This •••• will not be an ordinary assembly of bishops. It is designed to Bishops Ask tor ••• • , , • be t~o weeks of concentrated prayer, reflection and dis ...• cussion on the nature of episcopal ministry jn-the United ~ • States. Your Prayers The meeting has been long in germinating. Bishop -, - Bern_ard Law_of Springfiel_d-Cape Giradeau, Mo., was among t the first to raise the question of such a meeting in 1975. After Dear Family in Christ: a number of years of discussion, the Collegeville gathering From June 12 until June 24. the Bishops of the \~ was put on the bishops' calendars over two years ago. United States will meet at St. John's College, ------·p1annlng Collegeville, Minnesota. • - The planning of the meeting has been under the chair The purpose of the meeting is to come togeth manship of the vice president of the National Conference of er as brother pastors tc, pray together. to reflect -.. - Catholic Bishops, Bishop James Malone of Youngstown, together and to dialogue about the role of a Bishop Ohio. It was decided that this should not be a meeting to in America through the 1980's in the light of the St. John's College ln Minnesota... .._ review policies, discuss budgets or issue statements. Thus, Second Vatican Council. More specifically, we will where the bishops will meet. .. (See related story on Page 10.) attempt to discern what the Church calls us to be _neither press nor resource persons will be on band. in the midst of the current trends and movements .. Archbishop John Roach of St. Paul, Minn., the president of of our society and culture. the N.C.C.B. will preside over the meeting. This gathering of your Bishops will truly be has sl_owly begun to give way to a more authentically But an outsider. Cardinal Basil Hume, has been chosen one of the most significant events for our Church catholic appearance, particularly with the elevation of His _, _ to bring an added dimension to the deliberations. The in recent decades. I write this letter to invite you panic ~nd black priests to the episcopacy. The present distinguished Archbishop of Westminster, steeped in A_postohc Delegate, Archbishop Pio Laghi, who brings a to join Bishop Evans, Bishop Hanifen and myself vision and pastoral sensitivity of his own to the church in the . Benedictine spirituality and graced with considerable ab through your prayers a nd sacrifices in this meet batial wit and wisdom, will come to the meeting with a United States, is scheduled to take part in the Collegeville ing at Collegeville. meetings. ◄ ~ckground quite different from most American bishops. You might wish to address a little note of Some will want to compare this event to the historic It is clear from this new diversity that the bishops do not CELAM gathering of the Latin American bishops in Puebla, prayerful support to the Bishops. If so, I will be all think alike on every issue facing the church. The fact that Mexico, in January 1979. But the Puebla meeting was called happy to bring them with me and share them with individual bishops feel free to take very different stands • to address urgent pastoral concerns of the Latin American the Bishops. Letters of support should be sent to publicly on the subject of nuclear arms is a very healthy , _ hierarchy, and it resulted in the publication of several me at the Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine Street, development in the church. It is good for the larger church .,. significant documents. While there may be some similar- Post Office Box 1620, Denver. Colorado 80201, so lo see this diversity and good for the bishops to become more as to arrive on or before June 9. confortable with their own pluralism. Thank you for your prayers a nd support. We Right Cl/mate J need them ~!)d we a re grateful for them. As one bishop said to me when I asked him about the upcoming meeting. " What we really 'iteeo,s'the right kind of Your brothe r in Christ, climate. I'll-know in the first hour if we are going to break / s/ James V. Casey through the stereotypes and feel free to trust one another. If Archbishop of Denver we do, then each bishop can speak openly about his views on -- Readers are asked to send their notes as soon the Vatican Council, the teachings of the Pope. the nuclear as possible so the bishops receive them before threat, racism in the church, women and ministry, the leaving for the meeting. future of the priesthood, the church's moral teachings, ecumenism. liturgical developments, doctrinal differences, the future of Catholic schools or whatever, without being branded conservative or liberal, or made to feel like he is either in the club or an outsider." ities, Puebla has not been the model for the American A real effort has been made to establish a good climate meeting. for this time apart. The tone and structure of the meeting Importance will be informal. ll will be more like a retreat than a Still, the importance of this coming together in the seminar. There will be ample time for prayer, small group shadow of Marcel Breuer's world famous, futuristic bell discussions, time alone and. ideally, time for differences to be shared fraternally. One could imagine, for example, a tower for St. John's Abbey Church should not be under lively exchange between Archbishop Hunthausen and estimated. All of the American bishops ( ordinaries, aux iliaries and retired) are invited with equal voice, and thus Cardinal Cooke on the subject of nuclear arms. this meeting may attract even more bishops than presently Numerous Papers attend the annual meetings in Washington, D.C.. where Yet, to assure the bishops of common food for thought reti.red bishops do not vote and auxiliaries do not vote on numerous papers examining issues such as church history, financial matters. theology, science, sociology, cul ture, politics, economics, These two weeks will be the longest time the American psychology and many others were prepared by a variety of bishops have been gathered together since the sessions of the scholars and sent to the bishops as background material Vatican Council nearly 20 years ago. And it should be noted over a year ago. Six bishops will give presentations at the more than half of the present hierarchy consists or men who assembly itself: Cardinal John Dearden, retired Archbishop were not fathers at the council because they were not yet of Detroit on " the Bishops and Collegiality"; Archbishop bishops . James Hickey of Washington on "The Bishop as Teacher"; .... Archbishop Robert Sanchez of Santa Fe on "The Bishop and More Diven• EvangelluHlon" ; Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Mil ~ The National Conference of Catholic Bishops Is now waukee on " The Bishop and Worship": and Bishop Thomas larger
Register Coverage
There were a number of ac• tlvltles 1oln1 on la the archdiocese this past weekend that could not be c overed In this week'• l11ue of the R'e1l1ter because fly Fath the paper had to be The made up earlier .., - campus from Jw becau■e of the Me• Planning For Evening of Peace Hopes -.-.. - will not I morlal Day boll• Arcbbl1bop Jame■ V. Ca ■ ey (rigbO, dl■cu11e■ plan■ for June 8 peace Archbl1hop Casey, Rabbi Foster and Mrs. Sldorak's husband, Rev. Stephen rally at tbe State Capitol wltb Rabbi Steven Fo1ter of Temple Emmanuel, Sldorak, uecutive director of tbe Council of Churches, will be among the • • _be two · day. They wlll be speakers. Denver (shown at left with Sldorak) and two other singers with cussion covered In next pre■ ldent of tbe Rabbinical Council; Mr■. Alexi■ Sldorak, coordinator of the 7:30 p.m. event; and Domlalcaa Slater Helea Falvo (left), arcbdloce■an homes In Colorado, Judy Collins and Jimmy Buffet, will appear, along with ..._ • States. week' ■ l11ue. vlc.ar for women rell&iou• and president or tbe Colorado Council of tbe Colorado Chorale and a huge choir, but the event 11 not bllled a, a The Churcbe1, co-1poator of the eveat wltb John Deaver'• Wlndatar Foundation. musical affair. Pboto by James Baca ., _ Bernard the first ;;1• - a numbe , was put \ RCH BISHOP 'S OFFICE Biblical 200 Josephine Street - ' ·p1ann, Oen,,er . CO 80206 • The Servites to Leave manship School .... - Catholic Official Ohio. It - - review J: Commerce City The new Catholic 81bllcal Al"POINTMENTS School will offer " an inte l
'r. • in America in the BO's Topic for Unprecedented U.S. Bishops' Meeting . . . 1Jy Father Edward K. Braxton The bishops of the United States will gather on the ~'f • campus of Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minn .. . _ fr~m June 12 to J?ne 24 for an unprecedented meeting. This will not be an ordmary assembly of bishops. It is designed to Bishops Ask for 1e • , _ be t~o weeks of concentrated prayer, reflection and dis h cuss1on on the nature of episcopal ministry in-the United :b , • States. Your Prayers a The meeting has been long in germinating. Bishop a -~ - Bernard Law of Springfield-Cape Giradeau. Mo., was among Dear Family In Christ: 1 the first to raise the question of such a meeting in 1975. After :7' - a number of years of discussion, the Collegeville gathering From June 12 until June 24, the Bishops of the ~ was put on the bishops' calendars over two years ago. United States will meet at St. John's College. ·Planning Collegeville, Minnesota. • - The planning of the meeting has been under the chair The purpose of the meeting is to come togeth manship of the vice president of the National Conference of e r as brother pastors to pray together, to reflect -.. - Catholic Bishops, Bishop James Malone of Youngstown, together and to dialogue about the role of a Bishop Ohio. It was decided that this should not be a meeting to in America through the 1980's in the light of the St. John's College in Minnesota ... ._ review policies, discuss budgets or issue statements. Thus, Second Vatican Council. More specifically, we will where the bishops \Viii meet. - i • - (See related story on Page 10.) attempt to discern what the Church calls us to be _neither press nor resource persons will be on hand. in the midst of the current trends and movements .. Archbishop John Roach of St. Paul, Minn., the president of of our society and culture. the N.C.C.B. will preside over the meeting. This gathering of your Bishops will truly be has sl.owly begun to give way to a more authentically ~ - But an outsider, Cardinal Basil Hume. has been chosen one of the most significant events for our Church catholic appearance, particularly with the elevation or His ,,.,. _ t? ~rin~ an added ~imension to the deliberations. The in recent decades. I write this letter to invite you panic a_nd black priests t~ the episcopacy. The present d1stingu1shed Archbishop of Westminster. steeped in A.P?stoltc Delegate. Ar.chb1shop Pio Laghi. who brings a to join Bishop Evans, Bishop Hanifen and myself v1s1on and pastoral sensitivity or his own to the church in the • . Benedictine spirituality and graced with considerable ab• through your prayers and sacrifices in this meet batial wit and wisdom, will come to the meeting with a United States, is scheduled to take part in the Collegeville ing at Collegeville. meetings. ~ackground quite different from most American bishops. You might wish to address a little note of Some will want to compare this event to the historic 1~ is cl~ar from this. new diversity that the bishops do not CELAM gathering of the Latin American bishops i.n Puebla, prayerful support to the Bishops. If so. I will be all thmk ahke on every issue facing the church. The fact that happy to bring them with me and share them with individual bishops feel free to take very different stands Mexico, in January 1979. But the Puebla meeting was called publicly on the subject of nuclear arms is a very healthy ~ • to address urgent pastoral concerns of the Latin American the Bishops. Letters of support should be sent to • _ hierarchy, and it resulted in the publication of several me at the Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine Street, development in the church. It is good for the larger church to see this diversity and good for the bishops to become more ? significant documents. While there may be some similar• Post Office Box 1620, Denver, Colorado 80201, so as to arrive on or before June 9. confortable with their own pluralism. Thank you for your prayers and support. We Right Climate . J need them ~!:!d we are grateful for them. As one bishop said to me when l asked him about the upcoming meeting. " What we really ·neea1s'the right kind or Your brother in Christ, climate. I'll-know in the first hour if we are going to break / s/ James V. Casey through the stereotypes and feel free to trust one another. If r-'- Archbishop of Denver we do. then each bishop can speak openly about his views on Readers are asked to send their notes as soon the Vatican Council. the teachings or the Pope. the nuclear as possible so the bishops receive them before lhreat, racism in the church, women and ministry. the leaving for the meeting. future or the priesthood, the church's moral teachings . • .J ecumenism. liturgical developments, doctrinal differences. the future of Catholic schools or whatever, without being ., branded conservative or liberal, or made to reel like he is either in the club or an outsider." ~- ities, Puebla has not been the mode.I for the American A real effort has been made to establish a good climate meeting. for this time apart. The tone and structure or the meeting Importance will be informal. It will be more like a retreat than a .. Still, the importance of this coming together in the seminar. There will be ample lime for prayer, small group 1 shadow of Marcel Breuer·s world famous. futuristic bell discussions. time alone and, ideally. time for differences to tower for St. John's Abbey Church should not be under• be shared fraternally. One could imagine, for example. a lively exchange between Archbishop Hunthausen and -r- estimated. All of the American bishops (ordinaries. aux• iliaries and retired) are invited with equal voice. and thus Cardinal Cooke on the subject or nuclear arms. this meeting may attract even more bishops than presently Numerous Paper• attend the annual meetings in Washington, D.C .. where Yet, to assure the bishops of common food for thought retired bishops do not vote and auxiliaries do not vote on numerous papers examining issues such as church history, financial matters. theology, science. sociology, culture, politics. economics. These two weeks will be the longest time the American psychology and many others were prepared by a variety of bishops have been gathered together since the sessions or the scholars and sent to the bishops as back~round material Vatican Council nearly 20 years ago. And it should be noted over a year ago. Six bishops will give presentations al the more than half of the present hierarchy consists of men who assembly Itself: Cardinal John Dearden, retired Archbishop were not fathers at the council because they were not yet of Detroit on " the Bishops and Collegiality"; Archbishop bishops. James Hickey or Washington on "The Bishop as Teacher"; Archbishop Robert Sanchez or Santa Fe on "The Bishop and More Diven• Evangellzatlon" ; Archbishop Rembert Weakland or Mil• The National Conference of Catholic Bishops is now waukee on "The Bishop and Worship"; and Bishop Thomas larger (over 350 members) and more diverse than ever. The Gumbleton, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit on "The Bishop and race of the American hierarchy has undergone a gradual Politics." These topics and lengthy background papers are transformation beginning in May or 1973 when Belgian-born certainly enough to keep the bishops busy ror at least two Archbishop Jean Jadot became Apostolic Delegate to the weeks. United States. He bad a keen pastoral sensitivity and developed a thorough knowledge of the American church. This article was 9/lcerpted fro m the May 22, 1982, During his ministry there was a new emphasis upon more Am erica magazine, published b y the Jesuits. Fother Brax pastoral backgrounds for bishops. A canon law degree From ton, a priest of the Chicago archdiocese, Is special assis Rome and years of apprenticeship in a chancery are no tant for theological alls/rs to the archbishop of Washing longer necessary requirements. ton, D.C. . anr:J w/11 be tile 1983 sc hola r in residen ce at the The average age of new bishops has become somewhat North American College In Ro me. America magazine's -Cardinal Basil Hume of England younger. And. at last. the Irish dominance or the hierarchy address rs 106 w. 56th St.. New York. N, Y. 1001g, ~ J P- 4 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., June 2; 1982 11 Catholic Women's ,; ~· Convention Slated .. ~ M
The women or St. Thomas ternational affairs, will Edith Nell, legislative ~ More, host parish, are plan show films of her recent trip chairma n will introduce Sis ning a special welcome of for NCCW. " Works of Peace ter Loretto Anne Madden. , . fruit, rolls and coffee for in Africa." National Chair director of Colorado Catho ltJ guests registering between man for Community Affairs. lic Conference. who will .. 9:30and I0:45a.m ., Monday, Lois Spiering. will discuss. speak on " Legislative Con June 7. the opening morning " A Community Cares," A cern." ., of the Denver Archdiocesan mm. " Queen for a Day," Archbis hop James V M~ Council or Catholic Women will be s hown by Nita Casey and DACCW mod (DACCW) 56th annual con Baranowski or Family Af. cra tors will concelebrate M. vention. fairs Commission. Father the noon liturgy and the The new St. Thomas More Roy Figllno will present the homily will be given by Church is nearing comple Emmaus Spirituality Pro• Archbishop Casey New of ' tion and Father Frederick gram for Priests ficers will be installed dur WhE McCallin, pastor . has ten• A get-acquainted hour will ing this Mass. years dercd an invitation not only be at 6 p.m ., followed by Mary Meismer, president his an ror use of a ll present facil dinner. " A Desire for Some or the National Council of for hh ities but lo tour the church in thing More" is the topic of Catholic Women. will be ~ a priE progress. • Cyndi Thero·s dinner pres guest speaker for the Tues deepe: "The Carmelites Amongst entation. Leo Frazier and day Luncheon J um Us" will be the subject of The OACCW Scholarship his singe rs will conc lude 298 ye the priest's ta lk to the con Monday's a ctivities Committee. chaired by Re• memb vention on June 8 al 10 :30 Mary Heinrich, Commum• ~ma Karr and assisted by a.m. t y Affairs Commiss ion Eil een Mann . Mar y • Fam, chairman. Is planning an LaFollette. Aileen Tam· Moderator• old-fashioned country store baugh and Barbara Kelly, The Eight priest moderators o( homemade jellies . will award scholarships or Unite< will concelebratc the 11 a .m. crochet Items and gifts for $50() each lo four lay women grand1 opening Liturgy. Msgr. all lhoS4! desiring to bring to complete their education Clona1 James W. Rasby, DACCW home convention souvenirs . in specialized fields. The re Irelan s1>iritual moderator and cipients were chosen from a cause Hector or the Immaculate A conlinentul breakfast wide field of applicants and And Conception Basilica. will be will open the 8 a m. Tuesday the award 1s made on schol· - and w, homilist. reg1l!trat1on IJACCW Presi arsh ip and n eed t o story , Keynoting the convention dent Alma Nu~enl will pres laywomen over 23 ye:irs ol ent ''Where Do I Fit Into the Arel al the noon luncheon. "Car• age . main , Picture ," a t 8·45. Martha ing for the Family of Man." Twenty-eight dollars tov Smith will be Father Dean Kumba, Villalobos. national presi• ers registration and meals 1,..ur,1 ;\h1hl,·~ dnd Lm~ Le~ 1~ Father ing guests to the 1982 aMual convention uf dent of Women In Communi Sherm of the basilica. for both days 1$1 5 for ont• Fr Ntenrk \ l<-C'.1lhn ho<.l p,1,tor und Trudy the Denver Archidlocesan Council of Cathol1r • homili After a short business ty Services will bring worn• day I Ple a se ra il tilt' tl nrlt•, " hn , ,·n ,, un thl· hn,p1l<1l11~ tram Wom en .lune 7 and 8 a l St. Thomas More ~ en up to date on this special meeting. Marie Jennings, DACC'W off ire , !188-441 1. 10 I tum -;1 Thom." \lnrr \ \ lt.,r t1nd Hosary The group is standjng in front of the churc:h . Cath national chairman for In• NCCW activity. ')(1<'1Pt, " ill b.• .1111nn 1.t lhl' l(fl't•l•'r, wrlt'om• wh1ch 1s being remodeled. register It ,,. home' dren ti • MEXICAN FOODS RAFFLE PRIZES of his · • HOT DOQS INCLUDE or his • HAMBURGERS said. * Sl,000.00 Fatt • STUFFED ANl■llS , * S 500.00 • ordain after 4 *S 250.00 was a were~ each g "It - home , BAZAAR Begin the summer with a SHARE YOUR SUMMER FUN WEEKEND. JUNE &tll Sun. 12 noon-I p.m. WITH ST. ROSE OF LIMA REGIS SUMMER RECREATION CHURCH AND SCHOOL PROGRAM June 7th - August 13th 'BAZAAR FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS 1345 WHt Dakota Ave. SWIMMING LESSONS (2 blocks south of Alameda. VOLLEYBALL & BASKETBALL CAMPS between Nava10 and Pecos Streets) TENNIS & RACQUETBALL COURTS IAIIES OF CHANCE HANDCMns OPEN GYM & RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FUN FILLED IOOTHS AND PIIIZES FOIi All AIEI TENNIS TOURNAMENT WIES. WIES I IIOIIE IAIIU DOUBLES VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT CO-ED SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT For further information call: at-4010
GOOd :rhlng1 Come In Small Collegea · · · Eapecially REGIS COLLEGE Reg11 3538 W. 50th Parkway COME ON 8rlltfl .. The ,amllr-H•tr• Some Fun .. Denver, CO 80221 • ...... TIie ya - ·i'he.D~l)l(er C(ltholic Register. WeQ., Jun91 2, 1982 - ·Page 5 ,He Hopes Jubilee Will Encourage More Vocations Msgr. Gregory Smith to Mark 60 Years as a Priest By Julie Asher lion," Msgr. Smith recalled. ''We had eve Repater Staff ning prayers at night and recitrd the Rosary. When Msgr. Gregory Smith celebrates 60 We were all in Catholic school and my father years as a priest on June 10, he does not want could check up on our religious studies. We'd his anniversary Mass to be just a celebration take it for granted that we would go to Mass for himsel.f or a "glorification" of his role as on Sunday and Holy Days and every day. • a priest, but hopes the event will foster a "We were frequent communicants ... my deeper awareness of the need for vocations. father never forced the idea of the priesthood June 10 will mark not only 60 years but also but said if we were interested to pray for a 298 years of service given to the Church by vocation." members of the Smith family, he said. He remembers that he was an altar boy from the time he could walk. - Famine The roots of Msgr. Smith's family in the Encourage Vocations United States go back to the 1840s when his Msgr. Smith said he wants his anniversary grandparents, Patrick Smith and Julia to be a highlight in the story of his family's Clonan were forced to leave their native vocations and encourage young people to Ireland as teenagers with their families ~ consider tile priesthood and Religious life. He cause of the potato famine. figures that with 32 years of training in And it is with Patrick and Julia, who met novitiates and seminaries, "we have 330 Msgr. Gregory Smit.b Photo by James Baca - and were married in Gallitzin, Pa.. where the years of religious service in the family." health. he added, but Msgr. Smith stayed in The parish always had a great spirit during story of the family's years of service begins. His brother, Msgr. Matthew Smith, who Pennsylvania to finish his schooling. his years as pastor, Msgr. Smith said, and it Archbishop James V. Casey will be the was the founding editor of the national Reg As a boy. he was a good student and it " was still does. main celebrant at an evening Mass for Msgr. ister system of newspapers, was a priest for not from ceaseless plugging at the books," he "I can't imagine any other vocation that Smith at St. Francis de Sales Church, 301 S. 37 years before his death on June 15, 1960. The said, adding that he was not a mischevious would be more fulfilling than the priesthood I Uf Sherman St. Father Robert Kinkel will be the two brothers were very $!lose student. His upbringing was too strict to 1l1r • ... it's gone by very quickly, but happy years homilist. Som in Altoona, Pa., on March 25, 1898, to allow that. He said he was never one to and happy times always go quickly," he said. Edward and Annie (Feeney) Smith, Msgr. participate in sports though he loved to watch UI Catholic Atmosphere Smith grew up in a family of six. them as a spectator. Foreign Missions It was ''the Catholic atmosphere in the Laborer Sports Over the years Msgr. Smith has been a home" of his grandparents and their 10 chil leader in creating awareness for foreign mis dren that took hold and fostered the vocations " My mother died when I was seven, so my "I just had to recognize the fact that I was sions. When he was in the seminary, he was of his twin uncles, Thomas and Matthew, and father was charged with taking care of us too small and didn't have the strength or active in the Catholic Student Mission of his aunts, Gennie and Annie. Msgr. Smith alone. He was a laborer in the railroad shops maturity for sports,·· he said. Crusade, and he has been involved with the said. ... My father always worked a ten-hour day ... Msgr. Smith went to St. John's Cathedral Propagation of the Faith and the Father Thomas and Father Matthew were he died an old man at 52," he recalled. "He School and St. Francis Prep School and St. Archbishop's Guild for about 50 vears. • ordained in 1882. Father Thomas 1llld-tft 1928 never had any of us work because he was Francis Seminary in Loretto, Pa. He gradu after 46 years in the priesthood. His brother afraid of outside influences on us. He was ated from St. Thomas Seminary in 1922 and The Monsignor !af'd'ffi!"lias been thankful was a priest for 55 years. Msgr. Smith's aunts interested in only one thing - the most was ordained at the Cathedral on June 11 . that he has been blessed wilh such were Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, and important thing was to 'save your sou!.·' 1922, by Bishop J. Henry Tihen. "marvelous" health throughout his 84 years. One of his concerns is vocations. He wants each gave more than 50 years to the Church. When Msgr. Smith's mother died of tuber His first assignment was as assistant -._ "It was the Catholic atmosphere in our culosis, his t'ather moved the family to Den pastor at St. Francis de Sales Parish in 1922. lo communicate the idea that others can home, too, that was the reason for my voca- ver, then the mecca for maintaining good After a couple of years at St. Mary's in serve the church as so many members of his Littleton and St. John the Evangelist as family did. .-r pastor he came back to St. Francis in 1940 " It seems to be true in everything - people and was pastor for 33 years. He still resides just don't want to commit themselves. That there as pastor emeritus. rl"luctance to commital is the biggest obsta cle for the Church," he explained. "I always thought that when you chose the priest.hood it Pastoral was lo be from then on." "As an assistant pas tor I wished I had had more experience under more pastors lo gel " During my days in the seminary they difrerent viewpoints to pastoral ap!)roaches·· watched for stability of character and if you ... Msgr. Smith explained. As pastor of St. were unstable in your commitment you were Francis I felt I should project the philosophy out ... I have never been interested in num• that had guided the parish under Father bcrs ( of vocations> because I think the Donnelly who was pastor for 37 years . and Church is better off to be selective than to be I topped it off with 33 years. interested in numbers " "The approach was rather informal. I Msgr. Smith credits the Catholic at always expected people to be good Catholics mosphere in his family's ho111e during his and hoped they identified with the parish formative years for his decision to enter the where they live and encouraged them lo seminary participate but I didn't fight them." "Through my preparatory years I did think Being a pastor during the years that fol ahout my decision and wondered Jr IL was for lowed Vatican II was difficult because the:· me but once I was in the major seminary I were such dramatic changes, "changes that never wavered," he said. " In the earlier had occurred t.o us but it had never entered years they tried to have you make up your our heads that those would come about," the mind by the end of high school because they priest added. wanted you to be serious about it. but they also assured us that even if we went Into the Shocked seminary we could leave the seminary if we " It was terribly hard but I can't say on decided the priesthood was not what we what group it was the hardest. I think it was wanted." hardest for parents rearing their teenagers. Msgr Smith feels that vocation directors All the values changed ... it was a change huve changed their approach and are going from autocratic rule of the Church to one of onto college campuse11 to find possible can collegiality," he said ''There were the nor dtd3tes for the priesthood. mal difficulties. Older people were shocked " Recruitmenl is necessary ... it is neces but they were so accustomed to accepting the ~ury In the service of the country, and It ls • 'Ille ,.... FatMn Grepry Saull, left, .... Matdle• Smla, rip&, wldl dletr prletl aeln authority of the Church they fell right into necessary in the service of the Church," he aad m aut1 la ltU. line." added. Page I - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., June 2, 1982 l Springs Man 1/2 DAY NICE PAY -" WE MARKET TIME LIFE BOOKS BY ~ TELEPHONE, 3 SHIFTS AVAILABLE (?!); Ramblt Is Ordained 8:30-12:30, 12:30-4:30, 4:30-9:00. 6U: Good speaking voice and phone experience helpful, ..,. :ngs Falher G regory Kelly was from the same university college students. homemakers and moonlighters ordained May JS at Sacred lh1s monlh. find this an Ideal job. GE By Jame, Fiedler Heart Church in Colorado He celebrated his first CALL FOR A SCREENING INTERVIEW: One Man'• Famlly Springs for lhe Diocese of Mass at Sa c red Heart - c, Uallas by Bishop Thomas Church ~-tay 16. Father Kel 837-0582 When it rains it pours. And I don·t have Morton sail In Tschoepe of Dallas. ly will be assigned Lo All TIME/ LIFE LIBRARIES, INC. Cub mind. Falher Kelly, the son of Saints' Parish m Dallas as EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M / F usurp, The other day I was in my backyard when I heard one or Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kelly assistant paslOr throne our cats screaming In pain. I finally localed her hanging by uf Colorado Springs , at- at the one hindleg from the i.op of a wire fence ... lt was Cam il le . a tended Sacred Heart school macul and St Mary·s High School very gentle older cal that we 've had for about 10 years .. .J 18. "' rushed to try to release he r leg from where It was caught in 1n Colorado Springs and Col thoug the fence.. orado State University in James I was doing fine. I For t Collins prior lo enler ,> - olic Sc thought , until a neighbor's ang Holy Trinity Seminary, Professional cap I dog came bounding up to at Irving, Texas. in 1976. young! Rock tack one of his " natun11 ene In 1978 he received a of Ages is the onJy nationally a utogr mies" ... In the melce lha( bachelor of a rls from the known brand of memorials. As an ented ensued, the cat bit my right Uni verslly or Dallas and a Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer, we - Then Index finger . master of divinity de,cree arc proud of our unmatched reputation tried I went to a doctor, had a for service. You can trust Rock of Ages chair tetanus shot and began tak and their Authorized Dealers. bis p ing antibiotics... But my fin Seniors' ..,. Pagel ger and then my hand looked Zl. Ra miserable
Handicapped Infants WILL In the hands o l our nal1ve Sisters your gilt ,n YOU any amount IS100. S75. S50. S25. S10. S5. S2. St) WASHINGTON (NC) - Erlenborn, only permits the of court decisions which re HELP? will 1,11 empty s tomac hs with rico. tisn, m,1~. Responding to the death by federal government to cut fused to interfere with the vegetables starvation of a handicapped off financial assistance to parent's decision. Our pr,e:.ts can s tart a model larm to r theor infant in Indiana. legislation hospitals afte r they refuse Later President Reagan pa11sh1o ne1s i.lnd teac h them ho w 10 ,ncrease their c ro p produc t,on lo r only S975 We wlll tell strengthening the federal treatment. That. he said, said he considered denial of you where ,t ,s 1oca1ec1 government's ability to in• would be too late to save the such treatment a violation of S 15 a wee~ w,11 enable an aged person 10 tervene in such cases has infant's life. federal anti-discrimination spend his or her dec lln,ng years with s imple been introduced in Congress. In the Indiana case the pa regulations . He ordered gov d,gnny c ared lo , by our S1st1.H s The Rev. William Nelson Sponsored by Rep. John N. ernment officials to cut off rents of a newborn baby boy of Denver will be ordained Erlenborn (R-111.), the bill federal subsidies to hospi .... ior the Pueblo diocese Fri• would permit federal of• asked that their child, born with Down's syndrome and tals which refused to treat day. June 11 , at Cathedral of ficials to save a handicapped such infants. an abnorma l esophagus f tu· M u11u•t ••• (;,o n1,•I l11~.1,11· Ht Hi• 1,•111• >1•• "111,,, , .. - the Sacred Heart in Pueblo infant's life if either the pa The proposed legis lation AT LAST, which prevented food from ,,, l'< i,( tin I hnvuh• ltl d UiUP'll ,-,,11.,. 11•, 111,h f)f by Bishop Arthur N. Tafoya. rents or the hospital or was immediatelv endorsed THEIR OWN reaching his stomach. not be 1ri1H.i 1 1• 11 • qn, , l)IIH I o l r,11• ' ( 1111111 ll11•fi • , 11, lti••II The son of Mrs. Joan health facility refuse treat by the National Right to Life CONVENT? 1,01,1Pn1 fed intravenously and not be 11r,011 • I h , ,y •li·•,p••• ll••lv 111•, •d ,, ; t "' nntv Riordan Nelson of 155 ment. Committee. " Infantic ide is C:." ()00 f'H•, ,11 1 ht11l1l.1f> , 1t tl•t)11H l f 1 ,;n, .P I Mu111111 given corrective s urgery Jasmine St.. Denver, he was 1,11 fo , ,ottH' lll!I' fOH luv,, It a lso would allow private that would permit the baby a form of barbarism which •graduated · from Christ the individuals and organiza our natio n s hould em King Grade School and tions to intercede when such to take food normally. phatically reject," said Dr. .... _ Mullen High School, Denver. The baby died six days af John C. Wilke. the group's, cases come to light. YOUR Hav1, you ffldtlo y
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a ' Scouts Plan Camporee in 1e "God's Wonderful World Gargan. archdiocesan chair lions immediately because of Scouting" is the theme of th man: Joe Hibl , chairman of accommodations are lim the fifth annual Colorado the Northern Colorado Cath ited. Catholic Boy Scout Cam olic Committee: Wi lliam A. There is a charge of $11 poree to be held at Peaceful Sterling. chairman of the per person to cover cost or Valley Scout Ranch on June Denver Catholic Commit meals. For reservations and 11, 12 and 13, near Elbert. tee: Dave Schmidt. chair further information. contact The event, sponsored by man of the Colorado Springs Thomas J . Gargan at the Catholic Committee on Catholic Committee and Leo 756-5364 or 831-2514. Scouting, provides Boy W. Halter, chairman of the Scouts the opportunity to Catholic- Committee on meet other scouts from Scouting from Pueblo. The --/,'°-.£.)~ a round the state, to enjoy chaplain is Father Leo R. outdoor scouting activities. Horrigan, pastor of Blessed Insurance Agency and to learn more about the Sacrament Church. Denver, role of and necessity for re who will celebrate mass at ligion in everyday life as the Camporee al 3 :30 p.m. well as its relationship to on June 12. scouting. A Scout patch will be giv The camporee planning en to a ll who attend. Scouts committee includes Tom are urged to make reserva- Academy Senior Gets Award Kathleen Kelble. presi ceived the Marian Award. dent of the Class of 1982 at the highest honor the school St. Mary's Academy, re- bestows on a graduating sen ior. Th@ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Kelble of Ever Jack Zook, CPCU green. she was selected as a Boettcher scholar by the Boettc her Foundation. PROVIDING BUSINESS. She was class represent PERSONAL.PROPERTY ative lo the St. Mary's Stu AND C A S UAL TY IN SURANCE dent Association as a sophomore. junior and sen ior and a member of the OIO Student Advisory Council. -✓.'°'°~ National Honor Society. the Insurance Agency •Showing Concern for INS Roundup French Honor Society and 222 M ilwaukt"e Stn ,el • Showing their concern for the roundup of candlelight procession was held Thursday, the Spirit Club. She earned Suite 210 Denver. Co. 802118 illegal aliens by the U.S. Immigration and May 27. to precede the wearing of tags and varsity letters for three t31'3) 393-0642 Naturalization Services (INS) are this group buttons on a "Day of Concern" the next day. years in basketball and four of people marching from the Basilica of the At right is Theatine Brother Marshall Kathleen Kelble years in tennis. •· - lmmacualte Conception (in background) to Gourley of Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish. the StatP f':initol. A prayer viitil and _ Regular & Top Student style A'S !THINKING REMODELING? I .cuts At Mar,,crest GRAND Mary Satterwhite . Call the experienced leaders OP■NINQ salutatorian of Marycrest FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS High School's Class of 1982, In our 20 year history, we have built: BALLOONS FOR KIDS was awarded lop honors at rolle r set • styling • perms the school May 16 she was over 650 room additions, kitchen additions, garages and named " Miss Marycrest. ·· passive solar gain rooms. ------,------1 As a senior she was stu 1$ 100 1111'11"" I PERM I dent council president and over 1500 patios, decks, and wooden covers. I ~ I SPECIAL Of'Pt:R I varsity volleyball captain I Off SOWICl I '24-, • 95 EXP._,1-1zklES J over 4000 energy saving installations of storm windows. and received the Daughters siding, ceiling insulation and active solar systems. ~------795-5181 of the American Revolution (DAR) Good Citizen Award J> 58lt So. Broadway n ~ ~ u111e1oa, CO . ~V for he r school. Open ./J~ 7 days ~ '..4UTV .~ a week
SUMMIT SUMMER WORKSHOPS A VISITING ARTIST PROGRAM
"We specialize in your special project" [ DESIGN CONSTRUCTION I --r 421-1999 Free estimates Free Job sketches 17¼% bank financing for most projects Voted one of the top 150 remodelers in the country by Oualifled Remodeler Magazine p- 10 - The Denver Catholic Register, WerJ., June 2, 1982
(Cont Avoi whic Wheri Are We Bound .. prec _, lead, field To Follow the Bishops? Lord they hand A Navy Lieutenant Asks Some Questions strat who To begin. many of our bishops today are interpreting sole! The Regltter l1 publlablng these comment• on views on cer tain issues are just that - their personal view the role of bl1hop1 la c urrent l11ue1 being debated In views? Some of the issues that come to m ind when certain ambiguous portions of the Vatican H's documents as ci thi• country becau1e It feel, they reflect many of discussing this phenomenon are the nuclear arms debate , as repudiating the traditional teaching of the Roman weig wa rfare, and U.S. foreign policy in general. the attitudes held by a number of Catholic Ameri Catholic Church on just war. However, there are other will , their can■. Vietnam portions of the same documents which seem to contradict total The Register doe• not agree with all of the As rar back as 1970, Archbishop Casey became only the the passages often quoted by our American bishops. It is 1tatement1 made by Navy Lieutenant Anthony A. second Amer ican bishop to issue a statement hinting that good ludicrous. of course. to think that after 1,500 years, the Ambroaettl, but l1 printing them Instead of our our country should reevaluate its role in Vietnam. A year a nytl Church would a bandon its teaching on just war without other editorial page columns this week because later, a majority of U.S. Catholic bishops voted to condemn they are thought provoking and give a different our actions in Southeast Asia, and to urge the U.S. to stating so very explicitly, leaving no room for doubt or Car. viewpoint on the many lnues railed. withdraw from South Vietnam. in much the same way that speculation. I It becomes clear that our bishops are beco1 (See related 1.tory on Paice 3.) interpreting the documents to mesh with adva: v· persc ~ f t he ir pe rsonal beliefs : some bishops The neglster and our bishops would t possessing a genuine abhorrence to war, urge: like lo know the views of other r ead ! a nd others possessing a tolerance or even diOCE . .,-,,. , er■ on these l11ue1. Send them to the ·" outright love of Marxist/communist ideol weap calle Re,tlster al ZOO Josephine St., Denver, ' ... ';"f' . ogy Therein the problem lies. It is not ... cami co 80206. \~::, permissible lo embrace communism, be The Reglaler will pass on those views y; .~. cause the Roman Catholic Church has new H''t ,.., ··Am to the bishops before they attend a always been especially clear in its rejection ~- -t Seer, special meeting June 12-24 called "As ..... ~ of Marxisl principles. Neither is it ever _,,. !, ~ ly pc sembly of U.S. Bishops for Prayer and ~-~,?- •-.~ 1x-rmis 1ble for our bishops to pass off their Reflection on Episcopal Ministry" to ... ;-~, . ' differing personal opinions as being the be he ld at St. John's University In Col nfhc1al teaching of our Holy Mother, the Churrh legeville, Minn. Letters to be published ·,,.,. should be kept short becauae of space ,, Enllghtened limitations. - Father C.8 . Woodrich, .. On lht' issue of nuclear arms and war. Editor ·; th«'> ,N'm to be doing just that. Many of our ·•.. ,. t,1.,hnp, arc telling us that war. unde r any By Navy Lt. Anthony A. Ambrosettl c-1rn11n~tMC'CS, 1 wrong They, ther efore. There has been growing concern of late . " ould hnH' u; t.H•heve that they ar e m ore -,. • amOnl( laily and cle rgy alike, over the re l•nll htenc-d lht'OIOgians th.an St. Augustine c-ent pronouncem ents and actions of the nnd ~t Thoma Aq uinas hierarchy of the American Catholic church, Our b1~hop~ 1n 1st that the potenUa l hor regarding morality or our nation's conduct rul""I 1,f nuC'l1•:tr weapon negate any possible ,.. or both foreit,en and domestic policy The ' l~.'ht>f 1n .a )u t war. Many of them even race most prevalent rorm of this genuine con tht- ult11n. te lo.:1c- of that premise. rather f • '¥Jjtpr; <•t•rn has manifested Itself by causing Ro t- ranc1s X W1nlt-rs . S J .. an apologist for Lay man Ca tholics to increasingly question Just th<' bis.hops· w.iy or tb1nk.ing. wrote last educate how binding the bishops· views are upon the .. umruer 1n lhe J esuit magazine America duty eqL (.'On!K'iences of the people they lead. Tho lhat ·our ecunty Is not compatible with the pur~ U .S. Catholic Conference of Bishops in gen lht' use of nuclear weapons. It is com- , ~ _ teach" I eral, and the archbishop and auxiliary p.iUble, though arduously so. with military subject bishops of Denver In particular, have ~ken defeat Security may dictate surrender." 1 • nuclear de finite stands on certain iuues. stands This 1s the same theme perpetuated by tionwidE that often conrtkt with official Church Arc hbishop Raymond Hunthausen of Seat- -, • It is teaching. tie Whe n he was in Denver in March . he Only thE once again urged Catholic.s to withhold 50 Caucasi; To be sure . there are some Issues that the Vatican has they are now demanding Ill) end to .S. military aid Lo El percent of their fede ral income taxes in protest of the leans. never taken a particular stand on. Take. for t-.xample. the Salvador. ·•arms race," while stating that we must have such an Neit adrnintstrahon·s re<'eJ\t decision to ~port 11legal aliens As C'alhollcs. are we a ll bound to frown upon our aversion to war that we have to be willing to give up our ~ distract Oeatapo Tact/ca country's involvement in Central America" Were we 311 freedom His consolation to us is that It would be our cross progran: morally bound to feel the way our bishops did in 1971 aboul to bear It i! 7 Archbishop James V, Casey and otht•r clergy of th(' our role In Vietnam~ No doubt. some Catholicii agreed with • office of region labeled the actions " radst " and de:icrlbed the lhC'lr bishops, but what about those or us who truly believed Archbishop Hunlhausen, and many like him. would ty Servi, undertaking as e mploying ··ges tapu tactics," The that as a benevolent nation, we were attempting to defend on the a· urc·hbi~hop further called the Heagan admin1~tration a havt> us believe that anyone who disagrees with him is on 11l -1.--qu1pped und ill•tram,'d l)('()ple from their would-be <'If • lion Di\ " reign or terror " Of course. the facts from the Immigra oppressors - oppressors who w,•re equipped a nd trained condemned. Military personnel are a favorite target, a nd are often referred to as " desirln(I war." Hunthausen tells Has the tion and Naturalization Serv1et• 1ndk atc that the vast by the two m ost oppressive nations 1n the world? Whal couragei a us It 1s better lo live under bonda&e than to continue our m;ajority of t~e llle(l:ll aliens deported os result of about those of us who read the v1\11d accounts of the vicious Spec •·O(H"r:llllon Job.," were employed In relatively higher strategy of nuclear deterrence. Even though deterrence is Indochinese ('()mmun1sts under the leadership of Ho Chi • Commur paying O<'CupaUons, which could and should have been all that stands between us and the Soviet Union; even Mln.h - accounl!I chronicled by books such as ··Deliver Us It i5 micd by American citizens - re1ardless of that clllzen's From Evil" by fellow Catholic Tom Dooley? though deterrence is the main means of preservation of ra<'e. hristian clvil b.ation In our day, the Archbishop from troversy Old we all. as of 1971 , II.ave to agree with the majorily • May 19. The Catholics of the Archdloct'le then read of the Seattle would deny us the use of our deterrence - not the -, of the U.S. Catholic Conference of Bishops? Of course not. learned. Archbishop's comments In the papert, a nd alk the vaUd Moreover, time has borne us out. and our fea" have turned use of nuclear weapons, but the lllreat to uae them. question: " Am I bound under pain of sin to agree wllh my to reality. Laos, SOUth Vietnam. and Cambodia - now archbishop?" 11w answer. of courM. is absolutely not. The Kampuchea - hAve all fallen victim to the 1enocidal North Ar~hbl•hop atated only hls opinion. whether he made that Vlet.name,e communists. who have made t.boae countries Novak eteu or not, and we a~ not morally bound to a,ree with the IIC\'MI of IOffle of the wont butc~ In the history of However. as C4tlhoUc lay theologian Michael Novak so Editor: him. Tlw lncict.nt does tend to stren,then an Important. m ankind, apUy pointed out In lbe March, 11182, issue of Commentary I WO tlme-honor«s tradition. however. and that Is that the maaaz.ine: • May 19) bishops should never uae U..ir poaltlona of leadenhip to Obvloua ''Those who choose deterrence do not cbooae less than I SU~ champion pertOnal beliefs and causes. So, why, then, dad the bishops 11Jtate for our naUon's the hlahest human values: they choose the only state of • enforclni But what of t.he omcial tuchin,11 of th«' Cburch 7 What wathdravral from Southeast Asia? lntfffttingly, the an- ~evelop!"ent within which humans would freely choose to Police fc ha))l)tns when the distilk'_UOD belw~ th1 pinion of Ute 11wer Is e\lffl more obv1ou, today than when we re«ived live, It 11 not 'better to be dead than red'; it la better to be if he is • blahops and the official teachlnc of the Chul't'h bec<>mes those rlrst lnll18" of what wu to come back In 1971. The neither. As the history of our time amply demonstrates, I sa· Clouded due lO the bishops' ntale<:th'I to Inform their ... answer to thf- que~llon also lie$ at the heart oft.be ~ewed some choosing the latter have not avoided the former. have UM flocks, eltti.r purpoeefully or out of oml11!llon, that their d•bate over nuclear weapons, and war In ,en.ral. _ 1 member Continu.ct on next~- of the pe -. ,;,➔, I ' ' , • The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. June 2. 1982 - Page 11
tConhnu•d from Page 101 Avoidance of both sickening alternatives is the moral good religious office to promulgate extremist political views.·· systems to try to prevent war by 'deterring' another nation which de.terrence, and deterrence alone. effects." Our bishops are successors to the Apostles. but does grace from attacking." What Mr. Novak says next in his article, describes conferred at ordination or consecration carry with it Cardinal Cooke went on to caution that the "strategy of precisely the problems that arise when our bishops - our special wisdom in economics and foreign affairs? deterrence" is not a deslr.1ble strategy. but that the leaders in the Church - decide to become " experts'" in So how is a Roman Catholic to know what is right~ As Church considers it " morally tolerable." Furthermore. the fields other than their chosen career of shepherding Our Pope Paul VI explained. in order to correctly distinguish Cardinal made a profoundly important - and accurate - Lord's flock: between right and wrong. one must utilize not only one's statement: " The bishops hold the American system cheap. in that conscience. but also the teaching of the Holy Roman " The Church does not require, nor have the Popes of they would be willing to surrender it in order to have clean the nuclear age or the Second Vatican Council recom hands. They use the freedom purchased for them by the mended, unilateral disarmament." strategy of deterrence they decry to look down upon those There are two very important points to be taken from who keep them free. Insofar as they claim to speak not Cardinal Cooke 's letter. First. the cardinal. along with solely for themselves but for all Catholics. their political "Our bishops are successors to the many other members of the U.S. Catholic Conference of views need to be questioned ... Insofar as they seek a role Apostles, but does grace conferred at or Bishops. a nd other clergy a nd lay theologians. have studied as citizens. their words carry no special moral or spiritual dination or consecration carry with it spe the same documents as their more outspoken brethren. yet weight, but need to be tested against the plainly expressed cial wisdom in economics and foreign af- reached completely different conclusions. Rut lhc Catholic will of the American people , who have chosen to preserve fairs?" Church is not a democracy. a nd no maller how the Ameri their institutions through deterring both nuclear war and can bishops vole. in the final analysis. it is the Magis totalitarian night. Thal is a moral. religious. and political tcrium. the teaching authority of the Church, and ultimate good worth the sacrifice of one's life and energies. if ly. the Holy Father himself. who holds the key lo the truth. anything in history has ever been." The Magiste rium. composed or Bishops from around Catholic Church. One is no good without the other. Our the world. bases its teachings on the traditions of the Concerned outspoken bishops may or may not be following their Church. and only the Pope can override or amend those Is it any wonder that so many devout Roman Catholics consciences. but they a re certainly not adhering to the traditional teachings. It is the Holy Father - the Vicar of become concerned when they see their bishops taking teachings of Rome. Christ on earth - and he alone who is infallible m matters advantage of their positions of leadership to propagate Fortuna tely. there are some members of the .S. of faith and morals Next to that divine guidance. every personal beliefs? Bishop Leroy Matthieson of Amarillo Catholic Conference who do respect the traditions and thing else. including the opinions or the bishops. pales in urges Catholics working at a nuclear warhead plant In his teachings of the Church. One of those 1s Terence Cardinal comparison. diocese to quit by saying. " It's a sin lo build a nuclear Cooke. archbishop of New York and Military Vicar. On weapon: · Bishop Hanife n of our own archdiocese recently Dec. 7. 1981 . on the 40th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Anthonv A Ambrose tli attended 12 years or Catholic called the military installations of Colorado a ring of " war Harbor. Cardinal Cooke wrote a letter to chaplains in school. a nd then went on to the Univci-sity of Texas at camps." Archbishop Hunthausen referred to the Navy's which he repudiated the U.S. bishops· rhetoric by rearrirm Austin. where he was graduated with a degree in govern new ballistic missile submarine base near Seattle as an ing that '' the Church has traditionally taught and continues ment, and a s pecialty in international relations. Lieule11a11t .. American Auschwitz.·· To these misguided bishops. Navy to teach that a government has both the right and the duty Ambrosetli, a U.S. Navy officer. lives with his wife and Secretary John Lehman, a Catholic. responded by correct to protect its people against unJusl aggression. This means two childre n in Aurora They are pa rishioners of Holy ly pointing out that it is " immoral" to " misuse sacred that it is legitimate to develop and maintain weapons Ghost Church.
r Marriages .y Reade~s (' --t• - e Fol'Uffl Of Convenience .._ e ,. Sorrow who were not given the opportunaty lo know It. But we e Report must move with the limes. The Catb.olic Church. ii r • ~itpr: Editor: , seems. has become big business an Denver. and nothing :r - Lay persons have the opportunity to inform. to A heart filled with sadness was projected from Sister should stop it from becoming even bagger business. The t - educate. to import knowledge - truthfully. It is a Helen Rottier's article in the May 12 issue at the closing common man has been forgotten. a - duty equally important to that of the clergy to carry out of Central Catholic High School. We can share with her Mrs. Dorothy M. Lebre b the purpose of the Church - to teach. These words " to the hurt and disgust that she must be experiencing at this Deaver teach' ' have been heard over a nd over. whether on the time. subject of killing convicted murderers ... the freeze on It is with great sorrow that we see this school close. Christianity 'I Editor: . ( • nuclear weapons by the United States . .. or the na We grew to love this school and felt that it was one school tionwide search for employed Illegal aliens . that projected a truly Catholic Christian attitude. We The Denver Catholic Resister has recently be('n 'I It is time to challenge inflammatory statements ... were pleased and honored lo have our daughter a mem publishing many articles on the horrors or nuclear w,1r. describing. and rightly so. that Chnsuans must work for e Only the ill-informed. the closed mi~s. er,: " racism ... ber of the 1982 graduating class. Caucasians shared the unhappy experience with the Mex We wish to publicly thank Sister and all the staff of an end to the arms race in Ament·a . and throughout tJw D Central Catholic High School for all the effort, kindness world. icans. However. I am concerned by the emphasis that has Neither was the action ta ken by President Reagan to and hard work that they extended over the years to our , been given to the number s 01 people killed, to the horror r distract the country from the failure of his economic young people. • progra ms. Politics from the mouth ~f a Catholic leader? Central Catholic High School will be missed by all of the world ending. etc 5 who have known it. and it will be especially missed by all Tiu: Anglican thC."'()log1.an, (' S Lewis once remarked It is necessary. proper, and incumbent upon the lllat he always was amused rn hearing people pontatwut<.> office of Archbishop Casey to require Catholic Communi on the world's 1m1r1111cnt end, askrng " cl1dn' l Lhe•y know ty Services to publish a complete and imm~iate r~port :1 they were· ~01ng lo drt• anyw;;y·1 on the alleged practice of the De_nver Catholic l~magr~: It seems to me that wl11h· we• must work lor u s .., - lion Division promoting " marriages of convenience. wurldwrde arms mor.itu11u111. ,w r11u:11 not do ~o • • ., .. The Madonna Mausoleum will feature: Madonna Mausoleum at A Madonna Chapel with strikingly Mount Olivet Cemetery beautiful stained-glass windows. Herc In looking to the future, when it is time Masses mav be celebrated at a to ma.kc a decision on fumily interment iovcly marbk altar. - inevitable fo r all of us - the ultimate in A Family Room where the bereaved may burial fucilities will be available soon at sit in privacy. Mo unt Olivet Cc:metery. Patios and Walkways affording privacy Here, at the base o f the majestic Rocky for the visitor. Mountains, will be erected Madonna Mausoleum, a beautiful two -story srn1crure A beautiful Waterfall Fountain which with facilities for above-gro und interme nt flows into a spacio us la.kc. for -4-,500 persons. o rutruet1on o n the brick mausoleum " 111 be on the sne of the cemetery's old .1d m1ntstnnon buildmg. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., Jun~ 2, 1982 - Page 13 - J - Chaplain of Mount Olivet is the Rc:v. Harley Schmitt, pastor of J?enver's Our Lady of Fatima Parish. The cemetery entrance is at 12802 West 4-4-th Avenue at l -70 and Youngficld Street. For information on space availability at tbc Madonna Mausoleum, contact the Momit Oma C.Cmetery Association West +4,th Aftllue and Youngficld Street Wheat Ridge (303) ~771s f;f~fllt~ - _-;;~ ~-.- ~-~·p- : ~;:_:~:~:z:~~ ~:-~;;. ::7-:~- ~-~:::~- - ~- ~ . =----:..--:: - ..._."'."':- --.:.;~ ,/; 1-· ~ -- ~ : -$ :I --~- _... - ,::, ~ - or~. FrH Inform• to...::--- I !rector of Memorial CounNUng I t. Ollvet Cemetery and MaulOfeum I 2801 West 44th Avenue, WhNt Ridge, Colorado 80083 I I ------,I I I I I ·------~lctty ------Stat• ___ zip - 1 ON YEARS OF PRIESTLY SERVICE Th a ppari close o on am - - Sinai a t he pre Th Risen functic physic; .) Thi about · for the fall de LORD tures. : of the .... .I. Je: them i: passag them. all nat almost presen - given I In - to shar preach 60th Anniversary power Rev. Msgr. Gregory Smith Ex- VAT. 50th Anniversary Pope . Reverend Leopold Mihelich Fathe1 former the Mi 45th Anniversary cred H Rev . Msgr. Bernard J. Cullen Reverend John J. Doherty - Rev. Msgr. Richard'~: Hiester Reverend Charles P. Sanger ~nniversary Very Rev. Leonard S. Allmena Reverend Emmanuel Gabel t 40th Anniversary Reverend Joseph J. Lievens Reverend Frederick D. McCallin Reverend Angelo Osslno I Reverend John F. Slattery I 35th Anniversary ..C [ Bishop George A. Evans 20th Anniversary 10th Anniversary Reverend Robert A. Freudenstein ( Reverend Thomas A. Bradtke Reverend Anthony J. Bliss Reverend Walter A. Jaeger Reverend Richard B. Ling Rev. Msgr. William H. Jones Reverend Edward M. Hoffmann Reverend Patrick V. Sullivan Very Rev. Kenneth J. Koehler Reverend Reinhold B. Weissbeck 30th Anniversary 15th Anniversary Very Rev. John V. Anderson 501 Reverend Roland Freeman 5th Anniversary Very Rev. Franc;· cz P . Reverend Kenneth Leone Reverend Edw Reverend Michael W. Gass Very Rev. Edward J. Poehlman Reverend Thomas D. Kelly Reverend Jo Reverend Melvin F. Thompson Rev. Msgr. J Reverend Joseph E. Monahan \A Reverend John F. Wind Reverend Karl J. Useldinger PLEASE REMEMBER THE PRIESTS IN YOUR PRAYERS, AND . .. THE PRIESTS' RETIREMENT FUND IN YOUR FINANCIAL PLANNING: WILLS, BEQUESTS, GIFTS, ETC. ih~,~~ginto~------,I I Office of Major Giving EnclOMd pie- find my gift for The Prints Retirement Fund . . 1200 JOMphine Street N IDenver, Colorado I020I , ame: ______- 1 Address: ______ALI I Clty: ______state: ______Zlp: I ---- I ·-. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: (303) 388-4411 EXT. 113 . •. L------------'The Denver Catholic Regleter, Wedi. June 2, 1982 ~ Page 15 Sunday!; Gospel Trinity Sunday - Mt. 28: 16-20 By Father John Krenue We should be quite aware that baptism was and is an open the Word of God to our adults and to train and provide Dominica.a Preacber initiation into the life of God. We can conquer evil and clergy and laity so that the gospel, in all its power and In Re1ldence, . diffuse the divine life just as Jesus did. To be baptized "in beauty, makes the life of the Trinity in us more known and St. Dominic'• Priory the name" means to be immersed in the power - the vital appreciated. This gospel presents today the last of the series of core force -" of the Father as well as the Son as well as the apparitions of the Risen Jesus to his disciples. Today is the Holy Spirit." close of the liturgic cycle of Easter. Jesus' final appearance After baptism, there remains continuous teaching. Since on a mountaJn recalls the revelation of law and covenant at the Vatican Council religious education programs for - Sinai and shows Jesus as bringing to completion the work of ADULTS have sprung up everywhere. Catholics in the the prophets whose work began with Moses. United States have long invested vast amounts of time. There is a pattern in all of these appearances of the energy and money in the religious formation of youth. Risen Lord that tells us how the Risen and glorified Jesus Valuable as this is, it is not adequate to begin spiritual Complete Electrical Service functions in our community in which He is no longer formation with youth and discontinue that formation in the INDUSTRIAL- COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL physically present. adult years. We need to learn to spend the same time, energy There is doubt, not about the fact of the resurrection, but and money on the programs for continuing adult formation. Phone 934-5753 about the meaning of Jesus' presence and its implications The new Pentecost Pope John XXIU asked us to pray for for the Church and its mission. The disciples, Matthew says, has arrived in the form of a hunger for a deeper under NUMBER TWO FEDERAL BLVD. fall down in homage because they acknowledge him as standing of the Word of God. No effort should be spared to DENVER, COLORADO 80219 LORD. Prostrations are reserved for God alone in Scrip• tures. Remember Matthew makes a point of this in the story of the magi! 4 • Jesus gives proof of the reality of His Risen Body to Pilgrim _ them in many ways. He further gives them POWER. In this passage the power of preaching and baptizing are given to Statues 1,- - - them. Jesus' person and mission may be made available to all nations. During his earthly mission, Jesus was limited Pilgrim Virgin statues of almost exclusively to Israel and its territory. Now He will be Our Lady of Fatima, spon present to all nations through the preaching and baptism sored by the Ambassadors of I given by His disciples. Mary, will be in the follow In giving power to the Church, Jesus allows the Church ing homes the week of June - to share and manifest the life of the Trinity to all through its 5-12: preaching, teaching and sacramental life. The New Man hils ST. JOAN OF ARC power to make a new creation. (Arvada) - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holman, 8542 W. 84th Ex-Missionary Is Bishop Cir., Arvada. MT. CARMEL (Denver) VATICAN CITY (NC) - of Brisbane, Australia, May - • Mary Trujillo 4325 Pope John Paul IJ named 24. Rarita.n St. , Denver. Bishop-designate Cuskel Father Eugene Cuskelly, ST. LOUIS (Louisville) - ly, 58. stepped down last Percilla Ruybal, 8041 W. former superior ger,.a!ral of year as superior general of 96th Ave., Broomfield. the Missionaries of the Sa his order after serving two ASSUMPTION (Welby) - cred Heart, auxiliary bishop six-year terms. Mrs. Margaret Leyba, 3225 Meade St., Denver. ST. THOMAS MORE (Englewood) - Mrs. Sheila Vondra, 1837 S. Zuni St., FRIEND'S Denver. NOTRE DAME (Denver) Radio & -1V INC. - Lucy Lasad.;,s, 'n79 W. Hillside Ave., Denver. -PICK UP & DELIVER OR ST. MICHAEL ( Aurora) - Mr. and Mrs. August BRING IN YOUR SET AND Cruz, 3157 S. Sedalia Way, SAVEi SENIOR CITIZENS Aurora. DIVINE REDEEMER DISCOUNT. 10% DISCOUNT (Colorado Spria11) - Mr. ON SERVICE WITH THIS AD. and Mrs. Earl Depner, 19830 . OUTSIDE ANTENNA Top Of The Moon Dr., Mon INSTALLATION & SERVICE ument. ( For information, call HOURS: I to I MON.-FRI., SAT.-SUN. 9-5 421-0036). IN BUSINESS OYER 40 YEARS ; 501 W.1at Ave. 777-9500 • WINDOW GUARDS AND DOORS "For Your Peace of Mind" . .. • FREE 8th Ave. & Fah-fax JI blks. east or Colo. Blvd. ESTIMATES Denver, Colorado 80220 388-1'43 • LAWN CONVENT: 35S-2Sl6 • SCHOOL: 3%1 -21%3 •REL. ED: 3tt-6443 FURNITURE ., SUNDAY MASSES: I Saturday at I :00 and 5: 30 pm anticipated. ,_I Sunday at 7:30a.m .. 9 a .m . & 11 a .m . WEEKDAY MASSES: I I' ALAMEDA ORNAMENTAL IRON INC. 6: 10 and 8:45 am and 5:30 pm I "Since 1949" PENANCE: I I 1383 w. Alameda 777-4980 Saturdays from 4:00-5:00 pm and 7:30 pm I Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 • SeL 1:00-12:00 In tlw """"'"f ( ,'ltri/jl our l•,i n11 ... 111: II fl.I OUI•. llll I .. ' P-.1. r The.,Oenv-.r Catholk: Register, Wed., J~n, 2. 1982 - . Burial Mass Held -Cc For Lafayette Man A grou rents, fa Mass of Christian Burial Courtney was an avid friends c for Justin " Pat" Courtney. baseball fan and attended Computer School Lafayette. was said May 4 at spring training In Phoenix - Com.mitt, for many years. tral Catb the Basilica of the Im• Cbrl1tlae Bertels, (leftl maculate Conception. Inter· He is survived by three • the hope principal of St. Plus X ment was at Sunset Memo· daughters, Patricia Canino. they feel Lafayette. and Ruth Burns School, 11 bela1 presented tional ex rial Cemetery in Greeley. wltb a check for SZI08 from Courtney, 78, died May I and Rita MacRae. both or to studen the Home ud School Al· at St. Joseph Hospital. Scottsdale, Ariz.: a brother, The c 11ocla1lon lo be used for the He was born Aug. 4, 1903. Gerald. Topeka, Kan. : three • press cor In Wichita, Kan. He mov(.'d sisters, Sister Mary Ancllla, St . Plus computer pro1ram. Making 1he presentation In St. Catht lo Denver In 1919. He was Mount St. Joseph, Ohio, and -announce Sister Genevieve Clare and tbe picture at left a re Jackie employed as a runner for the forward i Josephine Courtney. both or Glddons of tbe computer First National Bank that commlllee, and Sally Stoae. sponsibili year and retired in 1968 as Denver . and nine grand same val children and eight great• president of tbe Home and f i rst v1rc pres ident School Auoclatlon. ty educa grandchildren. Catholic 1 lie was one or 12 c hildren past. Tbt - Healing Prayer of the late Mr a nd Mrs Michael Courtney. four of • models fc Seaalon Slated ture in whom entered religious life. c They are Sister Mary An• country. " How To Use The Gift of cilia S.C.. Mt. St J oseph tee, are 'II Commil Discernment In Healing College. Ci ncinnat i: Sister Prayer" will he discussed by Genevieve Clare SC . elude Cer. f'' a ther Theodore Dobson. Basilica sacristan, Denver. .. bers Den archdiocesan spiritual direc Ben(.' Last year my husband and I We were happy Lo discover that If you have made prepaid funeral retired and decided Lo leave the we could trade what we had for arrangements in another city or East Coast to be with our children new arrangements al the even with another local mortuary, in Denver. The only thing we could Archdiocese of Denver Mortuary. call rhe A rchdiocese of Denver not bring with us was our prepaid Even though we'll be living close lo Mortuary to find out about trading funeral arrangements. We had our children, it will sllll 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 same city with us. , I"\ ....- ,.._ __...__, .._ ~- ' \11 \. The Pen, DEN Fil I SAT. WORL RANGI GAME. ANDS: INFOR 755-34 321-82: DO HIG If Cardloll tlon wtt1 is offer Inform• pr... ur Informs no coat An1 18 and researc all offlc I ~ithout . cost or obligation, I would like additional I blood p ···------········I 1nform:ation on prearranged funerals through the I researcl Arc hdiocese of Denver Mortuan, at Mt 0 1· t . ,, . l\le . I Fo1 I Cllnlc h1 to pro-v I ...... 'It Attl>RI '" I more el la strict! I \II\ ''"'" I tratlon, known 1 ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER I ..... ,., '"'" ,:~. I The ' search, MORTIJARV At Mt. Olivet Cemetery Arc hdiocese of Denver Mortuary at Mt. O livet I Judy G, I 12801 West 44th Avenue. Wheatridge CO 80033 I search, West 44th and Youngfield. (303) 425-9511 I or Call 425-9511 · Mt. Olivet Flower Shop: 423-2295 PH a•••••••••••••••••· 10~ The Den~er Catholic Register. Wed., June 2, ~982 - Page 19 Buffs' Brother-Sister Team Pennefathers Star on Court, in Class By Julie Asher Register Staff play on a U.S. select women·s team. Because of their accomplishments in the classroom as Dick plans to go into computer science at Providence, and Shelly looks forward to more basketball at whatever well as on the basketball court, Shelly and Dick Pennefather high school she'll attend. are one s ister-brother duo Machebeur High School isn't likely to forget very soon. They won't be returning to Machebeuf next year, how ever. Dick was graduated May 23. and Shelly is moving to Utica. N.Y .. with the rest of the Pennefather family. When it comes to talking about their accomplishments, they're soft-spoken. They feel they don·t deserve any special attention. Scholarship Dick, 17, will be heading to Providence College in Rhode Island in the fall on a four-year scholarship. His 4.0 grade point average earned him that scholarship. which is his whether he plays basketball or not. On the basketball court, Dick, who is 6-foot-3-inches tall played guard and forward. He was Metro League all conference his junior and senior year. For the 1981-82 season he averaged about 18 points and eight rebounds a game. News stories are becoming commonplace for Shelly. who took second honors in her junior class for her 3.625 grade point average. She has been one or the star players or Machebeuf's girls basketball team - a team of very tal ented players who under the coaching of Jeannine Hyde. finished this season with 70 straight wins and took the s tate Class AA championship for the third year in a row. BEA HAIR DESIGNER Most Valuable The 16-year-old joined the team as a freshman. During the 1981-82 season. the 5. . foot center averaged 19 points per ENROLL game. She has been the most valuable player in the state The Pennefatbers - Dick and Shelly Class AA tournament for three consecutive y~ars and has NOW! made the all-star teams or the daily papers, the Rocky FOR Mountain News and the Denver Post. 8UNNtiR AND Just recently she was named to the Chicago Catholic's J"ALL C LASSU first Girls Catholic Prep All-America Basketball Team and DENVER BEARS BASEBALL ~ - · ~. also named first player pf the year. We're going to miss Machebeuf, ... we'll miss the people - I AND · . •' here," said Dick. " It's been really nice." The Pennefathers· father, U.S. Air Force Col. Michael Pennefather, is being transferred to Utica. so Shelly won't FIREWORKS~ be coming back to Machebeuf. St. Therese SAT~J~:~~~:p.m. j The Pennefathers are members of St. Therese's Parish in Aurora. The family has lived in several different places. including Hawaii, Germany, Australia, North Dakota. Loui JlfA.. ..Mll ... & ,Y A('t::111,Dflt!D e W WORLDWIDE MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER HAS AR tHr NAUO•"· A,~c • t.DUt"'4l siana and back and forth to Denver. CO ••••••Ollt 01 c 0.•1 H ff,I.MlY RANGED FOR RESERVED SEA TING FOR THIS Aa t • • IIC'H, Nrt'• GAME. TICKET PRICES ARE $4.00 FOR ADULTS The family has not minded the traveling, according to AND $2.00 FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12. FOR TICKET Shelly and Dick. In fact they think it's been a good educa INFORMATION CALL ANN OR GARY FANCHER AT tional experience - learning about different places, cultures 755-3411 OR JOYCE OR ED HABERKORN AT and people. It certainly hasn't hurt their studies. 321-1217. As far as sports, the whole family, is sports-minded, both said. .-.e-o ..A ...... AIO " We're a sports family ... our father and our mom have ,,_ CUL0■4«N.• really encouraged us," added Shelly, who will leave for CUIA.Afllltf't D ■ HIOl'Jll'f ll~ fl!II California for a week of training before going to Taiwan to DO YOU HAVE College HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? 421-0986 4208 Wadsworth If you do, or want to find out If you do, the Cardiology Section of the Denver Cllnlc, In collabora - tion with the Medical Care and Research Foundation, '-.us en ,, ·tatn you 1 Is offering blood pressure screening at no charge. Information on the ri9ka of untreated high blood . pr8Nure health tips to decrease blood pressure, and Information on the research program are available at no coat. Any person (male or female) between the ages of 18 and 70 who may be Interested and eligible for the research program wlll receive a physical examination, all office visits, lab tests, and medication for high blood pressure free of charge for the duration of the research program. For the peat 25 years, physicians at the Denver Clinic have been actively Involved In research In order to provide new medical knowledge and safer and more effective medication for patients. This program la atrlctty monitored by the Food and Drug Adminis tration, an lnatltutlonal Review Board and nationally denve known pharmaoeutlcal oompanlaa. There la no obllgation to participate In the re aearch program. If you are Interested, please contact Judy Grothe, R.N., Director of Pharmacological Re Narch, or Valyrle Wendt. Patient Care Coordinator. -- ,_E 831-7171 Ext. 340 701 E. COLFAX (2nd IIOOt, Colfa)l Bldg.) ...... ~.:;.:~~~---~ p .. 20 - The Denver Cat~oli,c ~egister, Wed., ,J,une 2. 1,982 DINE OUT ... At ON...... of TIii Flllowl11 Eating Out AUN YOUR RESTAURANT AD ON THIS PAGE You'll reach 77.482 Catholic Famlllea .~. • I ONE TIME $39.90 or 13 WNkl for S25.20 per l11ue. other world the Chimlchanga tS7.25 I. Phone 388-4411 Today. By GaJ W. Green Upon entering the restau Chile Rellenos 115.751 and That Mexican Place. lo rant my companion and I Chicken Veracruz ($7.50). as ., S11ar11-Sca11ops-s ....o rdf1s11- HaddOCk•CathSII-Sllark-SCallOP-Swordl1sll-HaddOCk-Catf1s11-Shark well as many popular north ii cated at 5050 S. Syracuse found ourselves surrounded ;; bv the artlstr v or the or the border favorites. in· ,.. SATUIIDAY NIT£ SPECIAL which is one and a half 0 .. blocks east of 1-25 and Belle Southwest. Among the clay eluding New York sirloin Also Sunday 4-8 P.M. at Pecos) "! tSl2.95 ) and Deep Fried Peel & Eal Shrimp Sowl .,::t - view a t the Denver Tech po ts. original painting. a. s tained glass and luscious Shrimp t$7.95 1. Homemade Clam ChOwder Center. is Indeed that rare f\~ Crisp Green Salad g - type of Mexican restaurant. plants. It is easy to find one·s On a recent visit my com .. ___ " l(abob of Fresh F1lets. Broiled t".... the type which genuinely in own private corner in which panion. a nd I found the food over Mesquite Wood Charcoal 10 dine in a relaxed at• a nd service to be excellent. Rice PilaN Corn on the Cob stills the diner with the reel• ,-::SO ~ECOi ' Cheese cake with Strawberries ing of being in another mosphere. Delightful U0-0713 Serving Cocklails Equal to the restaurant ·s 7200 W. ALAMEDA world. the feeling or being in I was verv satisfied with VILLA ITALIA 122-4527 ONLY 112.15 h i Mexico. encha nt ing a tmosphere 1s mv selection of Chicken Ve Open Oerly Mon -Sal 1 , ·~ g_ rac ruz. whic h is half a ' Ctoseo Sundays a. I chicken marinated in herbs H&ddoc11-s11,,mo-CraD-LoDster -Sea0ass-Cod Salmon H10ddock-Shrimo-Crab- Looste,y• and spices and broiled to a c ri s py perfection and absolutely delicious. My companion found the Ch1micha nga to be equally delightful. We t o pped o ff o ur splend id meal with a Cin The architecture itself is the delightful bill or fare. namon Pansonita topped FRENCH very reminiscent or the stuc• That Mexican Place (ea • with vanilla ice cream. This now more than a Creperle Long co and brick structures of tures a tantalizing array or will satisfy the sweetest or introducing Real French country cooking WY .• ar, the Southwest. But this is Mexican and American dish• sweellooths. MEAL8 from 14.H ~ Along th, merely the beglnnin~ o( the es. Plano Bar ""'"°""V r,....,., w,,,. wonderful journey mto an• There are specialties like .. Tf!IY OUfll CHAMltAGNE ■f!IUNCH" The restaurant Is open for ..o ,r u,,e,,.,,"O , ••o - na-,a, ,_ Mon.> both lunch ( 11 a.m. until 3 Well p.m. ) and dinner. There 1s a ITAL/AN 2 L OC4111ons To Serve You/ piano bar wh ich features a Musi happy hour from 4 to 7 p.m u,... VELLA'S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT A catering service 1s · ---,_,..c-.,. r.,. •-· - -·c-•...-,,_ To P available for bolh home and , "' · ~ ...... ~ ...... -d~J .. ' \• , •II•" l.&l IN 0,, l&kl OUT·- the oHice. Reser vations a re - ,... ._ ,_11 .._,. t •OU 1,om Lo,.ito He,olllal Lawrer Wol also take n for private '>--.:~t:::l:;;1!:__!l~l~t!HL!,:'•~= ,.,...... LONG_M_O_N_r ______....._....._"""< Musical I parties. forming That Mexican Place will McNichol cu1: ;1ne ch·;: ;:11c KW satisfy anyone's palate when 231 --• cr.,y er-• :iee 11221 day, Jun Villoailicl PiiulQ ii ,.,...,,.. .._ i they crave Mexican food Welk will Reservations For Lunch Accepted ..o . the reguJ. • tO,tTWJ,ly tne K wa • ...... ,-0,,111 ,.,,.. r- & ._ "'- C IOM«1"" --.'- _ ALPINE SAUSAGE CO. rado Call favorite hits every fa<'llihes Previously main• 1272 W lolaska Pl Denver 80223 armament Fri. & Sat. from 6:30-9:00 tl'nan<'c director at the Cen • • P!!One 779--0886 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CloM ALONG, THE • I ROCKIES . SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1912 7:30 P.M., MILE HIGII STADIUM FEATURING: SANTA CLAU VANCUARI Santa Clara. California BLUE DEVILS Concord. Cal,lorn,a J- MADISON SCOUTS Madison, w,sconsm PHANTOM REGIMENT Rockford, llhnoi~ FREELANCERS Sacramento, Cahtorn1a TROOPERS Drums Along the Rockies Set for July Casper. Wyoming Long a drum corps favorite, the Troopers of Casper. For more information call 777-a739 or write to Drums Along SKY RYDERS WY .. are among the teams that will compete in Drums the Rockies at 1170 W. Custer Pl .. Denver. CO 80223. Hutchinson. Kansas • Along the Rockies J uly l(!_ in Denver. Tickets will be $7.70. BLUE STARS LaCrosse. Wisconsin VALLEY FEVER Welk and His Mo desto. Calilorn,a Musical Family BLUE KNIGHTS tft,.,,...... 1U .. L-..t t\L\ Denver. Colorado To Perform tnko,l (..uk,,,,.J.1, T HE LAKE. DILLON • Lawrence Wellt and his HOLIDAY INN Musical Family will be per Offers forming in Denver at the McNichols Arena on Satur day. June S at 7:30 p.m. Welk will be bringing all of AN UNBEATABLE the regular members of the VALUE .- • Lawrence Welk television show. which consists of a .. group of 40 performers. For the benefit of the • elderly people, the doors WHITEWATER will open at 6 p.m., giving them an hour and 30 minutes RAFTING _ to get into the building, rath er than the normal one hour. 8/. • Bob Ralston. who is proba bly America ·s greatest or MOUNTAIN .. ganist. will give a mini-con cert from 6 :45 to 7 : 15. HOSPITALITY Tickets are $10, $9, $8, and can be purchased at the .. McNichols Arena box office, The Llke D,llon Hol,d.ly Inn ,~ IOCdred ,n beauuful • and all Select-A-seat loca Summit Coun1y: Jusr a s ho n dn ve from Denver T he l tions, including Dave Cook's hotel feature:. excelle ni dCCommod.u,o ns as well ots a ~ Store. complete Holodom.- Indoor f un Center w,th pool, 1<1cuz· z,. steamroom. .-xerc1se areo\. gdml' room. and a fan· 1as11c s un deck. We o\lso fedlurl.' a full serv,ce restaurant . An Evening and two lounges for your e nioyment TICKET ORDER Co1or-,.do Advenrures . Inc offers a rafung ex l - For Pe•ce penence surted 10 everyone · eSJk!c1ally the first 11me and A 11allable by Mall and at all Da11• Cool< & intermediate rafter Breathtaking Kenery ,1nd moder,11e Select-A-SHt Outlets CbaMel 12 will present while w,1ter. the Colorado Rover 1s gre,11 for fnends who special coverage of '" An hke be,1u11ful surToundmgs, exc11emen1. and an oppor Phone lnformahon 3031777-5739 Evening for Peace: A Colo tunity 10 e n,oy one an01her"s comp.sny Choose the o.r By Mail Enclosed ,s $ __ _ for rado Call for Nuclear Dis- 1np or gr,1b a padd~ and feel the 1hnll of the nver cur • hckels at $7 70 • armament," live from the rent. To Cha,ge Visa No _ State Capitol steps, June 8, MasterCard No 7:30-10 p.m . May 15 • · June 17 S6.51person E,q>orat,on Date This special e vening for Signature __ nuclear disarmament will June 17 · A111tus1 23 $79/person Auttusi 23 · ~ernbt!r 30• 56.5/person I want 10 charge tickets at S7 70 fea ture such notable musi Total •Open1n& and dosont dace s appro111ma1e cians as John Denver, J udy •re M all to DRUMS ALONG THE ROCKIES • Collins, J immy Buffet. as Price 1s based on double occup,t11cy and mcludea two 11 70 w Cust8f Place ~ well as a 200-300-voice choir. nChts lod(&,ne, raft mp. tr,tn~uon 10 and from rwer Denver COiorado 80223 including the Colorado and lunch Al the n ver Pl.LA lNC.LO:;c A SI AMP[U '>lll Ac,c,Alt,',l 0 (NYll 0Pt: Chorale. Name CALL FOR RESERVATION: Al II : 30, following the Addre.s event, ChaM el 12 will pres Holiday laa: aG~IU 5000 City, State, Zip ent a half-hour of interviews or • from celebrllies, speakers Ptione and participants, inc ludln1 Direct fro• Denver 57a-ea45 .. Archbishop James V. Casey. p-•22 - The Denver Catholic Reglater, Wed., June 2, 1992 · ------,. ·------, Pia ., SERVICE DIRECTORY . an i Capitol Comment -F• AUN YOUR AD FOR ONLY SJ 1 15.40 Per Box Travel Proposal . , . ·~ YOU'LL ReACH 71,40,1 Famill• In The A1ct.diaCIH ~ - Prl1t111 In the District Court and Suprem e Court Phone Pat 311-4411, Ext. 271 . FAMII hearings In the Lujan case example after example of vast differences among IICbool By Sister Loretto Aaae Madden, S.L. Make Bread like districts In quality of school buildings, equip SUMMER Very Nice Large Grandma Used to Dtrtttor, Colende Calliollc Coalernce FUii MOVING? ISTAN m e nt. curricula r offerings, co-eurric ular op make with my Elly I - on E• With this Issue of The Register, "Capitol por tunities, etc. have been pre1ented. Justice lalac Children• Center 1 Bea-oom Ca 11 professionals Comment" signs of( until next fall. Fewer la enrolllng klda for weekends. evenings & Dlllclt11 Recipe for We Bu~ Quinn in the 1979 ruling agreed that a uniform Day Camp. Duplex pages In the paper during the summer days We move apart• Bread & Cinnamon Guns• system of public schools does not exist In Arta & Crafta, Field Oiamon months necessitate curullment of some fea All Utilities Paid ments and homes. Rolls. Colorado. Apparently Justices Hodges. Rov Tripe. Roller Skating, Spec1a1,z,ng In Antique Ca tures . ira. Erickson, and Lee have judged other• and Movies. ere Juat 11 Mature Adult & p lanl movi n g . Send $1. 75 & a self It would be nice to end the 11182 edition of wise. f- of the aC11vltlee S34/ hr. includes 2 men addressed & lJKEW planned. No Pets & stamped envelope this column with the report of some glowing Therefore , this columnist suggesta that References and fully equipped . &TW legislative victory with au account of Justice Programming for Spe moving van. to: this summer these four justices em erge from Lillian Melick achieved and equity obtained through the the marble walls of the Supreme Court build cial Nee<11 Student• Call 1470 t available. Gate City Moving Box 203 political process. ing at 14th and Broadway in Denver and 744-8692 233· Such Is not the case, however , for on 427-4i53 or 457-47'5 Dacono, Colorado M-S1 travel around the state to examine a t first MIiier 820-2420 (8-6) 80514 ' Monday, May 24, the Colorado Supreme hand differences in opportunities for public Court's decision that upheld the slate's meth school students in Colorado. Since Justice od of financing public eduu tlon was an Erickson in his concurring stateme nt In the REMODEUNBII INGROUND CHILD CARE Blue nounced. By a 4-2 margin the ::ourt overruled recent decision hinted that the Legislature LET UI 1E.P YOU SS CASH PU, SS . a lower court decision in the so-<:alled Lujan might want to take a look at the public school ...... For good . clean SWIMMING In My Home Photci case which had Judged the Colorado iiystem finance system. le gisla tive candida tes would ...... fu rniture , apl., POOL Loving Care & Home Wee of financing public schools to be unconstitu c.ialcTII...... working TV's do well also to obtain a first-hand view of the Envi ronment • pa tional. status quo of the condition of the school c..-.-. .-,0 any'il\"'9 Of ViJINI Affordable Chief Justice Paul V. Hodges and Jus 1~ 1,rt■iDIICIIIII lr19round Pool• Partial or Full day • ban sys tem In the state. C ALL ANVT IM !: Reasonable Rates. tices Luis D. Rovira, William H, Erickson Members of the Legislature 's Interim QUALITY HOME TOM OR OA N for under annlv1 and Robert 8 . Lee concurred In the majority committee on school finance should by all IMNIOVEMEIT CO. 211-4117 17,000 Near 72nd e decision, while dissenting opinions were de mea ns participa te In the experiential ex ,,..,__ or 217-5081 tree live red by Justices J ean Dubofsky and Call a Sheridan olora Uon. Jim 711-0713 ,..It end • & eve C George Lohr. Justice Joseph Quinn abstained They might start with a tour of the or 423-8593 from the Supreme Court decision be<'ause. as Denver Public School's multi-storied lux M ltle 752--4170 For Information 427-1835 429- a Denver District Court judge. In March 11ml, urious administration building a t 9th and he had ruled In the Lujan case that the state's Gr a nt (In Denver 11919 In Joe.al property AID A CII.TUUl tx· method of financing public schools Is un taxes Is raised annually per student ) LET'S DANCE NEED SPEND constitutional. They lhould the n proceed lo LaJara in ,~I, t 1\ o-;"'• "' • stldent tt I ...,,.. dlanct In Monday's decision the court Judged Southwestern Colorado . On the main street is COUNTRY ING OR sum __ _.. ,. boat, hnt , __ that the pretent finance system conforms the one-story stuccoed converted garage Group leuona or .,.... mer vacation . ,.,,_ •S"--t . THANK: - with the prescription of the Colorado Con• which serves as the admlnlatraUon building p rivate lnetr vct1on tspt •fl'ltl • - "'lUTfl ilits ntedecl. stitutlon by providing a " thorough and uni for the North Conejos School District There available In ell coun• money? Part ...... , ... , cilly for MJS 13-15, form system of free public schools" thl'Ollfh• Superintendent Chris Ma rtinez· secretuy try da.n~• ' ct PrtC. flU lf,_ru t i me j obs , 'Y . 1 out the state. Dissenters In the Lujan case do and Sister Eva Marie Salas. who supervises a a nnlve , ..ry t e>4Kl&I 777-9375 WJ·Allc- for the mon th of hours ideal for ... --.tat,1tt11J not agree. Tille I federal program in the distric t . take • lll l ... ST. Based as It Is on property values. the turns vacuuming the floor of the erstwhile Mey Contln ental ,,., . ~..... Cal Country, students . . present system results In sm local property garage because there ls no money for main• IIICUfT • OIPII taxes raised per public school pupil in An tenance personnel. ( In Antonito 1n t he North 822-1850 429-7833. I00-437-4170 D(COUTOIS lie. • I tonito IUl GUTTER IS YOUR UFE•ffllE Al KLUS . INSTANT MOIIY -Al APPARB. FOR ALL YOUR E & AFEED GllOIC T.V. IIPAa on Everything SWEEPS MAKINS YOU SICK? ROOFING NEEDS CONSTRUCTION CO. 15179 l Colfu e Gutter Cleaning Formals for and We Buy-Sell-Trade CIII Dea..C....ftf llla1Nlll9 Clllnctw Senior citizens & military e Gutter Seal all occasions Guns-TV's• Tools Mnllnl ..... DUKE'S FERTILIZER discounts. Open 7 days Diamonds-Stereos e Small Repairs FwalecUw Also men's 3 piece suits LlcenHd & ln•ured per wk. 9·9. Emergency Cameras Low Overhead ,,....._~: a1 reasonable prices al: ROOFING Quality fertilizers or REFERENCES T. V or video repair avail I will save you Money • life Style Analysis & HAS YOU peat. Honest yardage. .,r.. Deelgna..vlce ab le We also repair Health Aisle ASS8$$111tnl LAKEWOOD CIM Senior Citizens COVERED! Delivered or you pfck •New aulldlng arcade games. VCR's and • Stiess Managemen1 A NIFTY SHOP • R-, Adclltlonll Discount up at tape recorders. Located • & TRADING POST Training · 111 1 So. Sheridan Blvd. 488-8522 • Ceblnela Prompt · Pain Clinic, Counseling, . ne•I to money mart In the ,.,._ chambers plaza shopping 1470 Carr St. & Psycho therapy & 427-9128 5680 Harrison St. • Roofing Bloltedback 936-4055 center 233-3484 Dtlj)endeble FREE EST/MA TES • C.,amic Tile M-Sat. 9-5 ED LATO ...... Hour, 10-6 M•S • ICltcMM 6 8e1M 384-7880 110-1141 388-1891 825-0069 • c--worti F. T. &UJIZALES Blue Bird CALL ME JERRYWAU CWN-N-SPIIIIG BLOCK. BRICK \- For Your Cabinet, PART-TIME Painting Copy Machine · Photography ~,:~A~· Carpentry & Remodel Special! and STONE. O-tllil ..... -7 and Repair Saxon 3. lnifa-11 an Automatic ing Work. Also Counter Stllior Cmzon .i.e. .. __,..,.., Weddings, JOBS • PAINT · Int. & Ext. Sprinkle, Syllem lo help tops & Cabinet doors • Comm. & Res. Excellent for Walls e Windows FIIUlMU, parties, you mNl 111... requlre refaced with Formica. Eve. and Sat. AM. banquets, menta. all p!lases small office Carpets e Ovens C8llftW We otte r Complete Free Estimation Hours. Ideal for stu • furniture TO NOT, anniversaries, Sprinkler lnatallatlon. Rellnlshlng Floor e Refrig. & IOOIB ... We lellure RalnblrO. GUNNAR'S CAIIIT dents, and • quality work at s1 ,soo general weekly & S afely Lawn, Toro or & WOOD WORK comoetltive prices 936-1458 free lance. Champi on heaoa. Im Small businesses perial or Nelson Con- , Call Anytime • free ••tlmatea 750-3006 Call tor lrH est. 38 years Call trollar. Syatema Fully 234-1715 experience Guarant..O. 238-5392 CALL 429-5935 , 111... - ... 457-9673 9:00-5:00 457-4160 SUPER DOUBLE FOR SALE 8111n. a,.ta New EXPERT Bacon & MT. OLIVET Walk to SL .,__ 2-drawer file wa apecllllin 1ft ounen old-faahioned Over 1.700 Sq. Ft. with IN aid Spout 111■-IH ■ -ll PATCHWORK Schramm Reasonable lull Basement & 2 car 21 Outler9CINMd6 ice cream I • 111-,Nlrad Te x turing , Colllposition 2 Grave Spaces det. gar. 2+ 1/, bath, 4 '90 bed, utlllty room. 'n . THANKSGIVING Thoroughly E1tperlenced acoustical ceilings. (SEC. 23) 4-drawer file ' Oependabla lloofinl haa been recently re 1 41 MDICAN ROOfllC No job too small. ff'II Tile loofinc In nicer older modeled with Jenn-air, . TO 124 ...... a.of Traditional n- cablneta. Sll£T METAL CO. - Monument owe at below MKT 744-2114 452-3593 ltpairin& rates. ST. JUDE ENGLEWOOD 144 S. BROADWAY a~ea Call Chuck Zeman 40%1 ..... M Metro Broker ,._. I P.M. 711-ollS 429-4978 Call PRESS John P. Maui.r Robl1101 Dlfry Inc. Kinsler A Aaaoc:. R.A.M. Member of All Soula tlt-1213 • I 30&5 lnadway 2401 W 6111 292-2990 629-0368 237-4877 ' s.. PARISH . •:.. • a HMOOO Beautify your HIS STABLE home a NEVER WASHER I JOB OPENING: IN Southglenn Mall PIANO paint again DRYER - Team Leader University ill Ar~ Roild with r; TAKE THE~ console, medium l l!tlllOll, Colorado - Southwest Deanery - THANKSIIVINI Steel Siding brown finish, less 795-7410 REPAIR - Denver Catholic .. • Insulate your walls than 6 months old, • An officiill Prtcious Mo Community Services NEXT STEP • 40 '/Uf _ ,anty TO full warranty, call fi ments Collletor Cen1tf ...... • A complete line of •verv· • Ave A. Junior Coordinated Sportswear Pants. shorts. skirts. l■ ckets, tops & blouses In asst. 25 % labrlcs and colors. Made by famous makers. sizes 5-13. Off reg. S1 2-$44. now $9-$33. B. Girls' and Boys' Windbreakers Keep out rt,e wind and keep In the warmth, nylon with 20 % cotton lining. Detailed embroidery. sizes Infant 12 Off months to girts' 14. Reg. S10.50 to S15.00. C. Short alNve shirts Shirts by Oak HIii•. Poly/cotton woven, sizes 8-18. Great 99 selections In summer plaids, stripes & prints, reg . $16. 11 . Selected Style• of Women'• Shoes Casuals by Thom McAn. Candles & Hot Foots. Heels and 1/ 3 wedge In assorted colors. Women's sizes. values to Off S28.99. • Canvas Handbags Assorted fashion and basic handt>aos. Totes In shoulder straps, short shOulder and dOUble top hlndle. reg . S8 now S4.88. Mt.. , and Junior Dr- eeaut1fu1 spring and summer drlSMS for mlssy and junior. ASSOr1ed c.olors, styles and fabrics. sizes 6-20. 3-13. reg. $18 10 $50. Girls' Spring a Summer Dre.... Pretty spring and summer dresses In assorted prints and 25 % solids. Infant 9 mos. to stze 14, Reg, St11o S25.50. Off Stripe and Solid TN Shirts Summer colors In SML. Styles Include sis scoop neck. double-V, cap sleeve. bolt ntek, and sis V-ntcll, Stripe reg. $10, solld reg. S9. Mi.. y Shorts Very comfortable. 2 pocket. fly front. strllch woven shorts. Assoned aprlng and summer colors In sizes 8-18. I reg. S19. I Girls' and Boys' Swimwear Your kids wtll cool off In lhllt SWIITIIUlts & S1 trunks. Asst. solid & prints, boyl' 2-7. girls' 20"' 16 2• 14, Yllut to $16,50. It - Terrycloth AomDera Casual, cool, terrycloth rompers rn SML. Pietty hot pink. cool coral and lovely lilac colOfs. reg. S11 .00 now S7. 99. -'V LadiN' Maidenform Br•• White Of body blush contour bru. The flt you llke tor a belutitul look Rig. S1 0,50 to S11.00. 8tt ... Sisl velt Strap.... Bras WOl Underwlrt lace. reg. $9, now $5,99 Underwtre smooth the! cup. reg. S7.50. now S4.99 TUbt bra, reg. 16.00, now 1/ 3Off $3.99. Wic dire Ladles' Casual Shoes or Nice ltltctlon of illttltr CNUal shott by Footworks•. Ed, Allt. rich lllttltrl In lahioll wldgts and walking heels 1/3 Off Values to $38.1111. me St. 11 Children'• Sandals 1 29. Lllttltr lllldll1 tor elf• Ind l)ltY from TIIOlft McAn Cllllclra1's linl lfl brown Ind wtlltt. VIIUII ftl $1 21111. gro insl T da~ son [ bee so '