atholic Register | Ido’s Largest Weekly NO. 39 25 CENTS PER COPY 36 P A G E S I Reaching Out To Divorced And Remarried The U.S. bishops have asked Pope Paul VI to remove the nearly 100- year-old penalty of excommunication for Catholics in the United States who remarry after divorce. But the bishops were not condoning or seeking permission for Catholics to remarry after divorce. And removal of excommunication of itself would not permit divorced and remarried Catholics to receive the sacraments of Penance and the Eucharist. Papal approval of the bishops’ request is expected. “ The Church,” explained Bishop Cletus O’Donnell of Madison, Wis., “ cannot recognize as valid and sacramental those second marriages after divorce, unless there has been a determination by a Church tribunal . . . that the persons involved are free to marry in Christ the Lord.” Removal of the penalty of excommunication, said the bishop, who is chairman of the bishops’ Committee for Canonical Affairs, “ welcomes back to the community of believers in Christ all who may have been separated by excommunication. It offers them a share in all the public prayers of the Church community. It restores their right to take part in Church services. It removes certain canonical restrictions upon their participation in Church life.” Bishop O’Donnell pointed out, however, that a return to full Eucharistic communion “ can be resolved only in a limited number of in­ stances , depending on the particular circumstances. ’ ’ He urged those involved in such situations to approach “ parish priests and diocesan tribunals to see whether their return to full Eucharistic communion is possible . . . diocesan tribunals have made ex­ The Bishops Serve Christ traordinary efforts in the last few years to study and solve these Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati, presi­ answers questions of newsmen about the various problems.” dent of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, topics the bishops discussed. They spent the longest Bishop O’Donnell said that the U.S. bishops concluded that the Utold his fellow bishops at their spring meeting that it period of time on last October’s controversial Call to removal of excommunication for divorced and remarried Catholics, is Christ whom they preach, not themselves, and Action, which recommended numerous changes in which is net in effect in other countries, “ can foster healing and recon­ Christ whom they serve. Here Archbishop Bernardin Church structures and agencies. ciliation” for those Catholics. Infirm Priests PACE Becomes the New Collection Archdiocesan High School By James Fiedler At PACE students set their own goals, and they Dear Fam ily in Christ Register Staff decide — with the advice and counsel of teacher - ad­ As we are all very much aware, one of the most serious PACE, an alternative education program at visers — about what they want to learn, and where, problems afflicting our country is the relentless rise in the Central Catholic High School sinik'^ J », will become when, and how they will acquire knowledge, skills, cost of living. Inflation makes its impact on every family — a new archdiocesan high schooV’^this fall, at 1450 and experience. Through making their own decisions and being but it causes special hardships for those who must live on a Detroit St. It will be called Pace Alternative High School. responsible for their education and achieving their fixed income. As the purchasing power of the dollar Necessary remodeling work has begun at the own goals, PACE hopes to develop an attitude of declines, those who are aged and retired find that their building, and the school is expected to move in the self-discipline. meager pension checks are not adequate to meet all of their last week of Mhy, according to Sister Kathleen Sister Kathleen said she questions programs that needs. Erickson, PACE director. try to develop self - discipline by forcing or ordering students to do something. For many years, our priests remained in a parish as­ Sister Kathleen said that PACE will not be in competition with the other Catholic high schools There are few required courses at PACE. Skill in signment until death, but at the present time, they do have because it offers “ a Catholic alternative” for stu­ basic math is one requirement, but each student an opportunity to retire when a certain age is reached. dents “ who don’t fit into or are turned off by the determines how that is achieved. Currently, 21 priests are retired from a full parish assign­ programs of other high schools . . . students who need The PACE program generally consists of ment. Each has given many decades of service to the something different, another option. ’’ students’ learning by working on numerous indepen­ dent projects — many that take them out of the parishes of Northern Colorado. In order to provide for their PACE students are generally those who are no longer excited about learning in a traditional school school — and by taking courses necessary to achieve needs, we have been able to establish a modest pension plan. situation. their goals. At the time when this program.was established, priests who One PACE student explained his feelings this There are no credits or grades, but in order to were over a certain age were not eligible for coverage. Of way: “ I get upset when I think of the time spent in graduate students are required — through projects the 21 priests currently in retirement, 17 are not eligible for non - learning activities: trying to learn to write with and courses — to demonstrate competency in eight areas: artistic awareness, career education, con­ the plan. Consequently, these seventeen depend upon the an­ my right hand when my own mind told me the left one was the natural one to use, waiting for the class sumer awareness, cultural awareness, current is­ nual Infirm Priests Collection for assistance in their retired to finish something I had already done and proving to sues, information finding, personal and interpersonal years. teachers that I had learned something.” skills, and spiritual awareness. Over the years, the proceeds from this collection have Another who didn’t seem to fit into a traditional In addition, students must write a petition re­ unfortunately not been sufficient to completely take care of high school program gave this reaction: “ It seemed questing graduation, explaining why they feel they that everything that you learned in school wasn’t are ready for that step. their needs. There is, therefore, an urgent necessity to in­ recognized unless it was converted to grades, hours, Throygh the petitions the students are required crease the amount from the annual collection in order to and credits; it wasn’t fair to anyone.” Since she has to “ think back and consider and bring together all meet this obligation to our retired priests, and to provide been in PACE, she added: “ I haven’t even thought of their learning experiences, their plans for the future, some financial assistance to those who are f a c ^ with credits.” and what has been going on,” Sister Kathleen ex­ prolonged illness. Sister Kathleen emphasized that PACE is not a plained. “ diploma - mill high school” for “ drop - outs” or Both the PACE staff and a student board con­ The collection is scheduled to take place this year on slow learners or for students who are “ discipline sider the petitions and either approve or disapprove. Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and 15.1 am certain that every problems.” Instead of traditional grades the students receive person to whom these priests have dedicated their lives will It’s basically for students who should do well in an evaluation from the PACE staff on how well they be anxious to respond to their needs. Accordingly, I am ask­ school, but for a variety of reasons have not. It tries achieved competency in the eight areas through their ing all of our people to be as generous as possible in con­ to “ make learning exciting,” Sister said. projects or courses. PACE will accept a total of 150 tenth, eleventh, The students also help design many of the courses tributing to this annual collection as a special gift of ap­ and twelfth grade students. offered at PACE. preciation for those who have served their spiritual needs Tuition, Sister said, is $450 for Catholics and $650 At an assembly, for example, the teachers ex­ over the years. for non - Catholics. plain the types of courses they are interested in offer­ Your brother in Christ ’The new high school will also initiate inde­ ing. The students react to the offerings, and the pendent fund-raising efforts. courses may be rejected, accepted or altered, ac­ Those interested in the PACE Alternative High cording to what the students are interested in or feel School should contact Sister Kathleen at 892-6780. they need. Responsibility is one of the key elements at A teacher offering a physics course, however, James V. Casey PACE. The school gives students an opportunity to will explain that for those students planning to enter Archbishop of Denver be “ responsible for themselves,” to become respon­ college, physics can be an important course to take. sible for their own education. (Continued on Page 3) ■UV m TH CONFIOENCÍ! MTlSFACnON GUARANTEED!; * Cwwwiwit Timt - PayHNnt • Ctiwititirt Uy-Away Plw Krucaui M w«r tuiK urgNoio . SMOt WOOU» DARY 9,30 A M . tm 9:30 9.M., SUN. 10 A.M. I. A PJA. ______á THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., 2Aay 11,1977 — Paga 3 U. s. Bishops' Spring Meeting Call to Action and Communion In the Hand By Thomas J. Barbaric but won the necessary support to sary before Vatican permission to 183 votes they needed, but that the recommendations could be taken CHICAGO (NO - The U.S. become an option in Catholic give Communion in the hand couid margin was close enough that the seriously by the hierarchy. bishops’ handling of the Call to Ac­ churches throughout the United be sought. Another rule provides 28 absent members would push the In all, the bishops had five items tion and their vote to lift the States, according to reports from that if absent de jure members total over the top. No exact total requiring action on their spring automatic excommunication for the bishops’ conference. (Ordinaries and auxiliaries) are was given. meeting agenda. Four were ap­ remarriage after divorce seemed The issue was to have been sufficient to swing the outcome, One source, however, told NC proved: Call to Action resolutions to generate the most interest at decided in a vote May 4, the second their votes wili be solicited by News that Communion in the hand which assigned to appropriate their spring meeting, but another day of the three-day meeting, and mail. came up four votes short in the bishops’ committees the topics development now taking place a lively debate was conducted. But May 4 ballot, while another source which emerged from the Detroit through the mail could have more the vote was inconclusive. Following the ballot, it was an­ indicated that five votes were meeting; a statement on impact on Catholics in general. According to NCCB rules, a two- nounced that the pro-Communion lacking. American Indians; another state­ Communion in the hand has ail thirds majority would be neces- in the hand bishops had missed the If those figures are accurate. ment on human rights in Eastern Communion in the hand could well Europe; and creation of an NCCB be an option in the near future. Committee on the Laity staff Knights Back Life Amendment The bishops voted on May 4 also secretariat. to seek papal permission to A fifth agenda action item which strong support for anti - por­ humanistic sex education, Knights in March to raise funds for abrogate the automatic excom­ would have decided the future of nography campaigns and a Human behavior modification, objec- mental retardation. munication of U.S. Catholic who the Campaign for Human Develop­ ment was brought before the Life Amendment to the U.S. Con­ tionabie literature and objectional remarry after divorce, a penalty Robert B. Powers of Fort Collins bishops late in the meeting, when stitution were voiced by the teaching.” called for in 1884 at the Third was eiected to serve the organiza­ many had already left. With no Colorado Knights of Columbus dur­ • Opposed euthanasia, inciuding Plenary Council of Baltimore. tion as State Deputy. quorum present, the body could ing a recent three - day state con­ “ right to die” legisiation which Although widely trumpeted as a take no action. vention heid in Boulder. was rejected in the 1977 legisiative Aiso elected were. Jack Knudsen major departure from tradition, Ballots will be mailed to the The Knights also pledged con­ session. of Denver as State Secretary, the change in the law does not nation’s bishops on the question of tinued support of financiai aid to • Encouraged vocations to the George Chambers of Littleton as mean that the divorced and whether or not to continue the non - pubiic schools, opposed Christian ministry and urged the State Treasurer, Orville remarried may receive the sacra­ “ right to die’ ’ or “ naturai death” Knights to establish a state voca­ Stadelman of Grand Junction as ments. It means that they are not campaign. Church’s domestic anti­ poverty effort, which has raised iaws, endorsed a national tions day. State Advocate, and William formally excluded from the about $50 million in seven years. catechetical directory being con­ • Supported the annuai “ Tootsie Pearce of Durango as State Church’s prayer life. “ The lifting The lack of a quorum also sidered by the bishops and pledged Roll Campaign” staged by the Warden. of the excommunication will en­ courage Catholics who have ex­ prevented the bishops from voting continued support for vocations in perienced divorce to know that on matters relating to marriage reiigious iife. tribunal procedures and invest­ There were 37 resoiutions they are not lepers,” said Bishop ment income policy. passed. Highlights were: Cletus O’Donnell of Madison, Wis., In their statement on human • Further cooperation with the chairman of the bishops’ Commit­ rights in Eastern Europe the Citizens for Decency 'Through Law tee for Canonical Affairs. bishops deplored attacks on the in fighting pornography. The bishops’ response to last Oc­ tober’s Call to Action, at which Church and the oppression of • Support for a Human Rights 1,300 delegates passed a variety of religious freedom, citing especial­ Amendment to the U.S. Constitu­ resolutions calling for changes in ly the restrictions placed on Chris­ tion to “ reestablish the con­ the Church, consumed more of the tians in Lithuania, the Ukraine, stitutional protection of the un­ bishops’ time than any other item and Czechoslovakia. alienable, God - given, right to life on the agenda. Among other things, they urged of all innocent human beings, born On May 3, the first day of the U.S. trade officials, businessmen, or unborn.” meeting, the bishops split into intellectuals, performing artists • Support for aid to non - public eight groups to study the eight and technicians to introduce the is­ schools and continuing the areas into which the Call to Action sue of human rights in their rela­ Knights’ programs of donations to proposals were grouped, in tions with persons in Eastern reiigious education programs. preparation for a vote on their 18- Europe. • Endorsed the national page response document which In another statement the bishops catechetical directory as part of a they would pass two days later. expressed the Church’s concern iengthy resolution which promoted On May 5, just before the for the American Indian; recom­ “ sound teaching of basic academic meeting ended, the bishops voted mend an ongoing evaluation of the skiils” and “ high moral stan­ 179 to 7 to approve the document, Church’s ministry to Indians; urge dards” while condemning “ the un­ which had gone through seven that liturgical forms, educational due pressures of secular drafts but an amendment by programs and other services be humanistic indoctrination” such Archbishop Peter Gerety of adapted to reflect the needs and Robert B. Powers, State Deputy as “ vaiues clarification. Newark and 19 cosponsors had unique cultural identity of the In­ given it new overtones. dian people; and encourage The amendment directed the cooperation with Indians in their Highlights of president of the NCCB-USCC to es­ struggle to achieve social justice 4th High School within American society. tablish a committee to develop a 10 Years five-year “Plan of Action” as a 'The bishops also established a The center section of this result of the Detroit conference. secretariat of the laity as a For Denver Area week’s Register is devoted to Approval of Archbishop Gerety’s research, resource and consulting recapping Archbishop Casey’s body aimed at developing fuller (Continued from Page 1) amendment was seen as a boost to 10 years as Ordinary of the the Detroit conference’s prestige, participation of the laity in the To those who feel that the non - traditional approach at PACE may Archdiocese of Denver. and a hint that many Call to Action Church. hamper a student from being able to go on to college. Sister Kathleen points out that no graduate has ever been rejected by a college. Part of the program at PACE involves a work, or career, internship in which a student can gain at least a glimpse into various careers or jobs, what they entail, and what knowledge or skills are required. In the internships students have worked in dentists’ offices, with architects, and at various businesses. One student, discussing the internship program, said that “ it helped me firmly realize that nursing is the field I want to pursue. I had the necessary opportunity to be exposed to other fields, therefore allowing me to know my likes and dislikes. My preferences, however, have only been formed after trying other fields such as journalism . . . ” One of the important aspects of PACE, according to Sister Kathleen, is the relationship of the teachers, who also act as advisers, counseling the students on a regular basis, as well as the interaction among the stu­ dents. Most students. Sister said, think of adviser - teachers as persons “ who relate to me, who help me learn, who counsel me.” “ It’s like having a friend,” one student commented. One girl at PACE said: “ I feel good here. I feel that the people here care. I feel I ’m worth something.” The classes are small at PACE, and Sister Kathleen said she wants to keep it that way. For many of the students, she said, “ it’s the first time they have really gotten to be well known by their peers.” In addition to personal responsibility, self - discipline and interacting with others, another important aspect of PACE is personal growth. One girl who had previously been “ aloof and unapproachable on pur­ pose,” said in discussing her growth, that because of PACE: “ I feel that I ’ve matured a lot . . . I am aware of a change in myself which is noticeable to others. I have made a conscious effort to be more receptive and to respond more readily. I ’ve realized how much people appreciate forthrightness and honesty and I would rather be that way . . . I am aware of my weaknesses, but being conscious of them can only help me overcome them.” And another student commented that because of PACE she feels A New Archdiocesan High School “ confident about the future because I have finally met my true self and I like the person I see . . . I feel that my true, basic identity is established Getting ready for the opening of the new PACE Sister Kathleen Erickson, director. PACE, formerly on a firm foundation. I am no longer a stranger to myself and I feel ready Alternative High School, at 1450 Detroit St., are, a special educational program at Central Catholic to build and go on from here . . . I take pride in being an independent from left. Marilyn Manassee of the PACE staff, stu­ High School, will become another archdiocesan high woman capable of managing my own life.” dents Steve Sanders and Johanna Sandoval, and school this fall. Page 4 ~ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. May 11.1977 ARCH BISH O P’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Pastoral Center Denver, CO 80206 Open House Set Official Those touring the Catholic Pastoral Center during the APPOINTMENTS open house on May 15 will receive a special souvenir brochure describing the various departments in the Reverend Edmund Kestel, O.S.B., to be Associate Pastor, Our Lady of Fatima Church, Denver. center and giving a history and highlights of the Reverend Dennis M. Grabrian, to be Assistant Pastor St archdiocese and the past 10 years of Archbishop James V. Mary’s Church, Colorado Springs. f Casey as head of the Denver archdiocese. Reverend Lawrence B. Kaiser, to be Assistant Pastor St The Catholic Pastoral Center is the hub of Church ser­ Philomena's Church, Denver. vices and activities in the archdiocese. Reverent Thomas H. Coyte, to work full-time with The open house for the general public is part of the Ministry to the Deaf, and to be in residence, St. Rose of Lima celebrations marking the archbishop’s 10th anniversary Parish. Denver. here. He was installed as archbishop of Denver on May Reverend Michael Wojcik, O.S.M., Assistant Pastor, Our 17,1967. Lady, Mother of the Church, Commerce City, also to be Co- High school seniors will serve as guides for the open Spiritual Director of the Denver Cursillo Movement. house at the Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St., SCHEDULE from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a r c h b is h o p JAMES V. CASEY The center’s chapel, with its artistic tabernacle of un­ Friday, May 13, 11:15 a.m. — Denver, Church of the usual design is one feature to be included in the tour. Risen Christ Parish Center, Southwest Deanery Meeting. Sister Helen Flaherty, general chairperson of the Sunday, May 15, 11:00 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. — Denver, St plans for the celebration, has described the chapel as Philomena’s Church. Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit. “ the jewel, or beauty spot,” of the Pastoral Center. Sunday, May 15, 3:00 p.m. — Denver, Cathedral of the Other celebrations of the archbishop’s anniversary Immaculate Conception, Annual Senior Citizens’ Mass. Sunday, May 15 — Denver, Pastoral Center, Open House include a luncheon at the Pastoral Center for civic and Monday, May 16 12:30 p.m. — Denver, Catholic Pastoral church leaders, followed by a tour of the building, on Mon­ Center, Civic Luncheon. Thi day, May 16. Monday, May 16, 7:30 p.m. — Englewood, All Souls she On Tuesday, May 17, the priests of the archdiocese Church, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. will join Archbishop Casey in a concelebrated Mass at St. Tuesday, May 17, 5:00 p.m. — Englewood, St. Thomas Thomas More Church, Englewood, followed by a dinner. More Center, 10th Anniversary Concelebrated Mass, in honor Priests are invited to visit the Pastoral Center on of Archbishop Casey, Clergy Dinner to follow. May 17, and Sisters are invited to tour the building at any BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Friday, May 13, 8:00 a.m. — Denver, Catholic Pastoral s time convenient for them during May 15-17. Center, Colorado Council of Churches Cabinet of Executives Or Fr. Paolazzi Dies Meeting. cone Friday, May 13, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, St. ’Thomas us Ú Seminary, Rite for Ministries. Father John Bartolomeo Paolazzi, who served as as­ AA CP Drive play Friday, May 13, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, St. James Parish, sistant pastor at St. Catherine of Siena parish in Denver Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. This from 1938 to 1960, died in Tiscine di Sover, ’Trento, Italy. Saturday, May 14, 11:30 a.m. — Denver, Mercy Hospital segn He was 82. Even With 1976 Chapel, Golden Jubilee Mass for Sister Mary Paschal. but c Father Paolazzi, who formed and directed the choir Sunday, May 15, 8:00 a.m. — Holyoke, St. Patrick’s not ! at St. Catherine’s, considered to be one of Denver’s best, The Archbishop’s Annual achievements, 70 are Parish, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. com was born in Trento and was ordained in Rome in 1921. Campaign for Progress currently behind last year’s Sunday, May 15, 10:30 a.m. — Haxtun, Christ the King ture Father Paolazzi served in Venice until 1929 when he pulled even with the 1976 pace, and five have not Parish, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. In was sent to the Brooklyn Diocese in New York where he campaign on May 5. reported. Sunday, May 15, 2:00 p.m. — Fleming, St. Peter’s Parish, need remained for eight years. He came to Denver in 1938 Joseph Reich, General “ This picture will change Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. when his mother, who had lived in Denver for many Chairman, said, “ Last year as the campaign winds down Monday, May 16, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Assumption the total on this date was in preparation for the mail­ Parish, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. years, became seriously ill. ’Tuesday, May 17, 5:00 p.m. — Englewood, St. Thomas c $1,166,325. This year, the ing of reminders in June,” In 1960, Father Paolazzi returned to St. Mark’s More Parish, 10th Anniversary Mass of Archbishop Casey. Cathedral in Venice in a special appointment received total is $1,166,360. he said. Wednesday, May 18, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Visitation from his long-time friend Pope John XXIII. Very Reverend John Three parishes, Akron St. Parish, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. Father Paolazzi is survived by three nieces: Hilda Anderson, Clergy Chairman, Joseph, Burlington St. Thursday, May 19, 7:30 p.m. — Boulder, Sacred Heart of s M ru Arnold, Denver; Rita Nardin, Denver, and Franca Zanon, reported that 62 parishes Catherine and Fountain St. Mary Parish, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. »I ^ ir Italy. have surpassed last year’s Joseph achieved goal during BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN the past week — bringing the a wi Sunday, May 15, 5:00 p.m. — Colorado Springs, St. be s total to 65. Mary’s Church, Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass, Our Congratulations to Archbishop Casey... Monday, May 16, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Cathedral of the Edu Immaculate Conception, Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. Colo Catholic U. Wednesday, May 18, 7:30 p.m. — Lakewood, Colo., St den from the LARGEST RELIGIOUS and CHURCH GOODS store Jude’s Church — Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. Com in the Rocky Mountain West. Dean Named Thursday, May 19, 7:30 p.m. — Colorado Springs, Holy Cent WASHINGTON (NC) — Trinity Church, Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. 1 fro We note with pride, the progress of the Catholic Archdiocese, F a th er C arl J. P e te r , chairman of the theology In Your 10 Years As Archbishop Of Denver. department of the Catholic Gl University of Americas, will Papal Wire For Cardinal become dean of CU’s School DC DETROIT (NC) - Pope of Religious Studies in Southfield, Mich. Paul VI sent a telegram of September. “Holy Father sorry to Th( best wishes to Cardinal John hear of your hospitalization Benedictine Father Dane Dearden of Detroit, who re­ CANDLES PRAYER BDDKS Colman Barry has been and wishes you to know of Guad mains in serious but stable ALTAR WINE religious studies dean. his prayerful interest and their STAINED GLASS condition following a heart Father Peter, a priest solidarity,” the telegram Sund; (In Stock) MOSAICS attack April 27. of the Omaha, Neb., said. the ECCLESIASTICAL WARE Cardinal Dearden is in the WOOD CARVINGS archdiocese, is a specialist “ His Holiness sends you Centi cardiac care unit of DISTINCTIVE VESTMENTS VERDIN CARILLON in the philosophy of St. his cordial apostolic bles Willi RELIGIDUS ARTICLES BELLS Thomas Aquinas. Providence Hospital, sing.” for a STATUARY child PICTURES WE SHIP ANYWHERE Pi Phone 5 3 4 -8 2 3 3

ELMER QERKEN Bi Member St. James Parish TO HIS EXCELLENCY ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY ON THIS 10th ANNIVERSARY AS

PLENTY ARCHBISHOP OF DENVER

we invite you to get the facts about your real estate. If you need advice, call us. 1175 W e extend professionalism M o o i ^ not pressure. and company Santa Fe Dr, REALTORS winter Hours: EDQAR E. QERKEN Mon. - Fri. t:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Member Notre Dame Parish \ TO SERVE YOU THROUGHOUT COLORADO Sat S:30 s.m. to 4 p.m. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 300 SPEER BLVD„ DENVER, COLORADO ______^ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. May 11.1977 — Pag* 5

Our Prayers and Sincere Best Wishes Archbishop James V. Casey

May St. Francis Be With Band Meets Congresswoman You Aiways The concert division of the All Parochial Youth Band is recent trip to Washington, D.C. The five-day trip included shown with Representative Patricia Schroeder on their a performance and sightseeing. o .p .co a g n erz % .co

CHURCH GOODS Single Vocation-Future Image 407 FOURTEENTH ST. PHONE: 825-8331 One of the real areas of future, the Colorado Council Congregational Church, 3501 needs; sharing of common concern in the future of all of of Churches and the Denver South Colorado Blvd., problems and identification us is the role which will be Area Single Adult Coor­ Denver. It is open to all. of same; the need for a played by the Single Adult. dinating Council are hosting Keynote speaker for the philosophy of life which in- PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS This is a fast - increasing a seminar dealing with the seminar will be Mr. Ronald cludes as a norm the THAT PATRONIZE YOUR NEWSPAPER segment of our population, concern for a responsible Lynch who is a professional single adult; and the need but one which all too often is and responsive ministry to in the field of Leadership for fulfilling relationships not a part of our church and single adults. The seminar, Development and Traning whether it be through singles Est. 1893Í community planning struc­ titled “ Reaching Out With with the United Methodist groups or by other means. ture. Singles” will be held Sunday, Church. He is presently Registration cost is $2.00 In an effort to meet this May 22, from 1:00 p.m. until based in Nashville, Tennes­ which includes light refresh- need for now and for the 5:30 p.m. at First Plymouth see. After Mr. Lynch’s ments. Registration presentation, small groups deadline is May 15. Registra­ will work with facilitators to tion should be sent to Church Clergy Workshop discuss the role of singles in Community Service, 1313 some areas such as church; Clarkson, Denver, Colorado society; individual social, 80218, attention: Mrs. Ethel Set On Bereaved spiritual, and emotional C. Stewart. WE ARE PROUD “ The Bereaved Family,” at the First Plymouth The Denver Catholic Register a workshop for clergy, will Congregational Church, 3501 TO SALUTE be sponsored by the Grief S. Colorado Blvd., Engle­ The M o st R everend Jam es V. C asey. D .D ...... P ublishe r Education Institute of Rev. C. B. W o o d ric h ...... E d ito r wood. Linus R io rd a n ...... A ssociate E d ito r Colorado and the SIDS (Sud­ Participants will examine Jim P ie rso n ...... B usiness M a nage r den Infant Death Syndrome) the effects of bereavement Frank V e c c h ia re lli ...... A d v e rtis in g Dire cto r Counseling and Information on the survivors; identify Cathleen Grupp, James Fiedler, ARCHBISHOP Center on Wednesday, June the needs of children, and Richard Tucker ...... Editorial Staff M ark Kiryluk ...... Staff Photographer 1 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. parents and grandparents, experiencing loss within the W illia m R a d o v ic h ...... C ircula tion JAMES V. family, share strategies of Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, sub­ Guadalupe pastoral care for meeting scriptions, etc., to the Editorial Office. Denver Catholic the needs of the bereaved Register, 200 Josephine Street, Denver, 80206. Phone 388- CASEY Dancers family, and share knowledge 4411. Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine, Denver 80206 to of resources available in the The Guadalupe Mestizo Subscriptions $3.50 per year .on community to assist the Dancers from Our Lady of clergy person in his or her Foreign countries including Philippines, $7.00 per year of Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith. Ph D.. Founding Editor Guadalupe Parish will give supportive role. ON TEN YEARS nd their spring performance on Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 im Registration is $10.00 per Sunday, May 15, at 1 p.m. in person including lunch. Send Edited in Denver, Colorado: Printed weekly by Community OF SPIRITUAL the Northside Community Publications. Second class postage paid at Denver, Colorado, ou check to SIDS Center, 1056 Published b y the Archdiocese o l Denver. Center, 3551 Pecos. Tickets E. 19th Ave., Denver 80218. îS will be sold at the door, $1.00 GROWTH for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. CONGRATULATIONS IN THE Prayerful Greetings ARCHDIOCESE to TO HIS EXCELLENCY His Excellency OF DENVER from the Benedictine Sisters JAMES V. CASEY and Congratulations ARCHBISHOP OF DENVER Happy on Your 10th Anniversary. on your 10th anniversary Anniversary...

BENEDICTINE Our Best Wishes go with you SISTERS for success and happiness in the years to come

BENET HILL PRIORY ¿¡0Xe«> TOTALEASE DENVER BOULDER Colo. Springs I6 th & Welton Broadway at Pearl Colorado 5454 East Colfax - 388-9844 GOLDEN SOUTHGLENN 633-0655 I3lh & Arapahoe 6911 South Univ Blvd Page 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., May 11,1977 Adoptive Parents' Discussion G Sessions to Be Estabiished J an A program of consistent follow-up to parents who have natural parenthood. Miss Schmidt observed, such as the curiosity of adoptees about their natural parents and the Sp adopted children is a hope of Dolores Schmidt, supervisor of da question of when to tell children, they are adopted. the Family and Children’s Department of Denver Catholic Fs Initially Miss Schmidt envisions general meetings that Community Services. iui Miss Schmidt pointed out that there is counseling may eventually be broken into parish or neighborhood available to adoptive parents, but that such counseling most gatherings. The meetings will be moderated by a social fa often occurs when a problem becomes large. A discussion worker and co-lead by adoptive parents. d€ group in which concerns are discussed will help keep Those interested in participating in adoptive parent problems from developing, she said. meetings are asked to complete the application form on this ge wt There are differences between adoptive parenthood and page. m JOIN AN ADOPTIVE PARENTS’ GROUP fa: Discussion, Sharing of Experiences, Learning Or in th< tie Names. Fa be; Address. fai bei

Number_ . Street

City____ Zip

Ages of Adoptive Children Clip and mail to: Dolores Schmidt Youth Services Director Dennis J. Neal has been appointed Director of Catholic Denver Catholic Community Services, Youth Services for Denver. He will assume his new position 200 Josephine, Denver, 80206 on July 1. Neal was also appointed Director of Region 8 for the United States Catholic Conference Youth Ministries.

Parish Plans Event For Senior Citizens OUR SINCERE The Senior Activities Com­ Monday, May 16, beginning be administered to Seniors May Crowning. Services will mittee of Blessed Sacrament with Mass at 11:30 a.m., dur­ and others with health conclude with Benediction of BEST WISHES Parish is planning a May ing which the Sacrament of problems. the Blessed Sacrament at Crowning in the church on the Anointing of the Sick will approximately 2:30 p.m. Lunch will be served in the Seniors from other parishes school cafeteria at 12:30 and are invited to attend, par­ reservations are required. ticularly former JAMES V. CASEY Please call the Parish parishioners. Archbishop Center, 355-7361, or Helen international Ormsby, 388-1286. Transpor­ of Denver tation is available: call the NOTE: 1 8 Ormsby’s number to arrange for rides. A mass is offered every On 10 Years of Spiritual first Friday of the Leadership and Growth DENVER’S BRIDAL REGISTRATION At 1:30 p.m., there will be month at 7:00 p.m. for Recitation of the Rosary, the souis of those inter­ in Our Diocese. and Litany of the Blessed Virgin, red during the previous month. GIFT STORE Seniors June 3rd 7:00 P.M. Sedaiia Trip Rev. James F. Moynihan of JOHN J.ER6ER The Senior Group of Most Our Lady of Grace Precious Blood Parish have Parish church goods planned a trip to Sacred Heart Retreat House in MT. OLIVET Mali and phone orders: JOHN ERGER CHURCH GOODS/4436 West Sedaiia on Thursday, May 29th Avenue/Denver, Colorado 80212 Telephone 455-0456/Open 12. Buses will leave the CEMETERY Monday through Friday 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. church, Iliff and S. Colorado West 44th Avenue it Youngfieid Blvd. at 11 a.m. and will Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 “Never A Parking Problem’ return by 3 p.m. Mass and Telephone: 424-7785 luncheon will be followed by a social hour at the retreat house. Bus fare is $2.25.

"It (prayer) is the only power in the world that seems to overcome the so- called ‘laws of nature.’ ’ ’ — Alexis Carrel.

CONGRATULATIONS ARCHBISHOP Slit Cleome JAM ES V. s u n ! CASEY ON YOUR Let your eyes have a good WHY DO SO MANY BRIDES CHOOSE 10th tinne, too. This year select glare- INTERNATIONAL VILLA? ANNIVERSARY! protecting lenses set in a flattering frame of your choice.. As an International Villa bride, you will receive the ultimate in personal attention from our professionally trained staff of bridal consultants. We enjoy helping you comfort fitted to YOU. in choosing just the right combination of patterns to fit your personality. flhen. GARY W. CABRAL just before the wedding, you have your choices featured tor your family and Prescription or piano (non-Rx). friends to see on our store's popular bridal registry table on the upper level U FE UNDERWRITER International Villa features one of the largest selections of china, sterling, crystal, stemware, dinnerware, stainless steel and giftware in the nation AMERICAN •We do noi examine eyes MUTUAL LIFE international INSURANCE CO. “OUR 80th YEAR”! 262 Fillmore Denver 80206 QUALITY EYEWEAR FOR NEARLY 65 YEARS Cherry Creek 333-1524 1200 Wadsmrth Bhrd. Eyewear Centers Throughout Denver, One of America’s Fine Stores 2 3 8 -8 1 3 8 in Boulder, Greeley & Salida BankAmericard. Master Charge, Benson's Plan THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. May 11,1977 — Page 7 Colo. Springs Families Join in Taith Fair’ Families of Pauline Memorial School and mobiles w jre just a few of the dis­ and of Saint Paul’s Parish, Colorado plays submitted by those who chose to Springs, were joined together in a faith work on the category of sacraments. day on May 1 when their first “ Faith A home-made film presentation on the Fair” was held in the school auditor­ life of Christ was the entry of two ium. brothers. Individual families and groups of families worked together on projects Because it was possible throughout the depicting various aspects of faith. Four year to video tape the reception of the sacraments of Confirmation, Baptism, general categories given as suggestions were: Liturgy, Bible, Doctrine and Sacra­ First Communion, and a Penance service, ments. there was a showing of these over the closed circuit T.V. during the afternoon. Banners of every type were made by families choosing Liturgy. The annual May crowning was held in The Bible section included many items. Saint Paul’s Church at 2 p.m. and was the One family kept a log of good experiences first event of the day. Maralee McDowell in which they were either the receivers or was chosen by the eighth grade students the bearers of “ Good News” and cap­ for the honor of crowning the Blessed tioned it “ The Gospel According To Our Mother. Patrick Gentile and Jim Morin Family.” Another family paralleled the were her attendants. beatitudes of the gospel to some of their The goal of “ Faith Fair” was to have family’s experiences and edited some families, school, and parish brought closer beatitudes according to their family. together in faith through working Displays at ‘Faith Fair’ in Pauline Memorial School iS Family-sacramental trees, book marks together.

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Resources over $550 million P«9« • — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d^ Umy 11.1977 «I LITTERATHON 77 To Aid Handicapped \ ñ i Junior-High classrooms. The primary goal The Ministry to the Handicapped, an VA of the Southwest Denver College for Liv­ agency of the Archdiocese of Denver, is The ing is to provide classes in community liv­ sponsoring LITTERATHON 77 to raise Cath ing skills and experiences for adults who funds for two of its progams serving adult have are mildly and moderately mentally developmentally disabled and handicap­ work retarded and those who are physically ped individuals. Southwest Denver College tion I handicapped, who find it difficult to travel for Living and the Coffee House. of fa to the Metro College for Living campus. In The Litterathon will be held on Satur­ indie addition to the “ core” curriculum of com­ days and Sundays, May 14 and 15 and May offici munity living skills classes, other ex­ 21 and 22. Volunteers and handicapped will theol periences will be offered to lower func­ bag trash, rake and clean up lawns and comí tioning adults or those with special needs. flower beds, sweep garages and porches Po These course offerings contribute to nr- and clean reachable windows and porch Arch malization and socialization for the par­ furniture. They will also collect of Ci ticipants. aluminum, newsprint and deposit bottles first Monies are needed to support Southwest to sort and sell. April Denver College for Living because the joint To arrange for workers call the Ministry only income is derived from the $15 tuition greal to the Handicapped. 936-7288. fee paid by those students who can afford ni on Southwest Denver College for Living as­ it. coopf sists developmentally disabled adults to Since the first Coffee House community chun realize their potential for functional in­ gathering at St. Thomas Seminary on St. atevi dependence. productivity and economic P a trick ’s Day, 1974, with 50 adult Th( seoanty. arxl self-enrichment regardless developmentally and physically disabled the Put Your Right Hip In o: their handicapping condition. persons, the participation has increased to signe Ki~ideri:ir;er.er> from S; .Vr.;horry Tre orutnwest Denver College for Liv- nearly two hundred from the four-county a Sis Svh.'Vi; S;er'.;zvÿ óo the He>ke> P-hsey Shoe “taiters Danoe to the treinta area. vice. the .-oer.t-i darof r.zr.ther fc\r the sch.x'.t s star he.r-eves that ever>' person is able Ree.', ar.'d tr. a var.etv of sor.rtang e'.“e.nt3 The increased participation in the Cof­ Th( sprtru: Into .hotter. phys.;ca'. edttoau-oc to jear.tt something, has something to con- :rAr.iai;r..£ a vo-_eyhi arne and f.orc fee House has made it necessary to divide pecia and fo'Jk danoe nr-.vt'ittt S-tad-ects ecter- r.ociev tm'rcte. and shixild he given an educational the Coffee House community into four the 1 tatnevi thetr pvarer.ti and irteixis wv± groups, thereby limiting the participation Romi C.rimrrntty awareness of mental retar- of each group to one gathering a month. al C datonn is '■“.tad to -die success of each in- w h i( r.T-jd!taad r: ±>e Socthwest Etenver College The Coffee House, a non-profit organiza­ landi Lfnr.£ program The Southwest tion, has been housed at St. Thomas minis .'..-iliege tor Ltring and the Kuns- Seminary, St. Therese, St. Philomena, and autho m-.er Ttmmamty Center .Advisory Notre Dame parishes with the generous ritiiiTi .-rerrr . t thesms-eives to engendering assistance of the Knights of Columbus. uoit iwamiiiKss ry p.“.-wtding educational Funds raised by the LITTERATHON 77 ;irtri.T-rani.tii£S w .n rt the framework of the will be used to continue to offer and ex­ Su-nsmher .■:;£mmuit.;.t7 Teeter program. pand educational oppwrtunities for our ex­ a s;tooe:it holds special isting programs and to further develop riir tuie rfixarnsd individuals in Coffee House Communities in the four- me TjrniTUiTr vnuni mssts in Kunsmiller county area.

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OUR READERS iN'i'i iuir< rvhiT.tcr .\n p h.ant'UNG Cidholic RiKiisler, 200 Jesepfirie S t . • M ail Today j n<'nvtv.co80206 a—. É - . \ . t i f »ijyi ,.L*€ 'f- ,.'1 c ii ^ 0» iO ^ ?H T I THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., May 11,1977 ~ Pag# 9 Anglicans, Catholics Told to f Jonathan Seagull ^ Two performances of High School, on May 13 and Work Harder Toward Reunion Jonathan Livingstone 14 at 8:30 p.m. in Malo Hall Seagull will be staged by the on Logan Street between 18th and 19th Aves. Tickets VATICAN CITY (NC) - stacles remain both of the seen most starkly . . . in munion would only weaken students in the Outlook, are $1.00 for adults and 75 The heads of the world’s past and of recent origin.” mixed marriages between joint efforts to evangelize junior high alternative cents for students. Catholics and Anglicans A high Anglican source Anglicans and Roman nonbelievers. program at Central Catholic have urged their churches to said that obstacles of “ pre­ Catholics.” Pope Paul, however, in a work harder for “ restora­ sent origin” was a reference Archbishop Coggan, in his January general audience . - t H tion of complete communion to the question of ordination press conference, said that discourse, said that Chris­ o of faith and life” and have of women, clearly rejected during his meeting with the tians should work harder indicated that a long awaited by the Vatican, but becom­ Pope and Vatican officials than they are toward “ com­ a: official response to years of ing more widespread within he “ underlined the tragedy mon participation in the > theological dialogue may Anglicanism. of children of mixed single Eucharist.” a come soon. In a section on mixed marriages when they see But the Pontiff Pope Paul VI and marriages, the declaration that their parents, who are emphasized that intercom­ Archbishop Donald Coggan also refers to “ remarriage practicing Anglicans or munion cannot be allowed K of Canterbury capped their after divorce” as among Catholics, cannot receive until union in matters of III first meeting, at the end of “ important differences” Communion together. ” faith has been achieved. IB April in Rome by issuing a between the churches. The evening before the “ There are some today joint declaration stressing In a clear reference to the prayer service in the who say, ‘We can practice greater efforts towards reu­ Anglican wish that inter­ Vatican, Archbishop Coggan intercommunion’ ” declared nion and urging that communion be permitted, in a sermon urged the the Pope at the audience. cooperation between their especially for couples in a churches to permit inter­ “ But no, we can’t. NEW T7CHEVETTE churches “ grow and spread” mixed marriage, the communion between Because Communion 1.6 Litre 1 Bbl L4 engine, tinted glass. 4 speed manual transmission, at every level. declaration said that the Catholics and Anglicans. He presupposes that we are plus much more. #A727 The Pope and the head of “ tragedy of our separation said that delaying official already united in faith and LIST PRICE $3733.30 SALE PRICE $3529 the Anglican Communion at the sacrament of union is sanction for sharing Com- charity, but we are not yet.” signed the declaration after a Sistine Chapel prayer ser­ vice. The joint declaration es­ pecially recommended that the work of the Anglican- Roman Catholic Internation­ NEW ’77 CONCOURS 4 DOOR SEDAN al Commission (ARCIC), 250 L6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. which has produced AM radio, plus much more. #A511 landmark statements on LIST PRICE $5186.45 SALE PRICE $4839 ministry, the Eucharist, and authority in the Church, “ be pursued, through procedures appropriate to our respec­ tive communions.” At a press conference. Archbishop Coggan said that the three ARCIC statements will probably be presented NEW ’77 MONTE CARLO 2 DOOR COUPE formally to the (Catholic) V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air con­ ditioning. AM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, tinted glass, plus much world Synod of Bishops in more. #A654 October and to the upcoming LIST PRICE $6465.65 SALE PRICE $5769 (Anglican) Lambetli Conference for some form of official action. Prices Include all charges except $20 dealer handling lee and state and local In endorsing the official taxes. All units subject to prior sale. Prices good May 10 thru May 14,1977jj|j J dialogue, the joint statement added that its success will be CMACorlANKHNANCINC “ measured by the practical response of the faithful to THE SOFT SELL DEALER the task of restoring unity.” A GOOD PLACE TO BUT OP LEASE Kiss of Peace YOUP NEXT CAP OP TPUCX It urged cooperation on all levels “ to grow and spread Pope Paul VI and Anglican Archbishop Pope said in an English speech that the . . . towards that goal which Donald Coggan of Canterbury embrace in two churches must “ return for refresh­ a kiss of peace during a prayer service in ment . . . to the Christian sources.” (NC is Christ’s all — the resotra- 237 Ì3 ÌÌ tion of complete communion the Vatican as the Sistine Choir sings Photo) U 8303 m s T COL fA X L A H fm O O PH in faith and sacramental “ Where Charity and Love Prevail.” The life.” Although optimistic in tone, the declaration noted that “ serious obstacles” and k “ divisions” still stand in unity’s path. i ì The “ fruit” of “ dialogue < 'ì and doctrinal convergence,” Í 't said the declaration, “ is ripening, (yet) serious ob­

À 10 — T W O EM VEhC X V H d tIC BEblSTEB. Wécf., Way VÎ. 10ÍT7 Science Winner Michele Craig, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B ob C r a ig , 6890 S. Princeway, Littleton, has B exhibited her project Dii “ Detecting Defects in “ See Metals Using High-Voltage Ther Photography” in three re­ disci cent science fairs. In the All what Parochial Fair Michele, who Ho is a eighth grade student at the St. Mary’s school Littleton, Ha was awarded first place in the the Engineering category. hei At the Denver Metro Ha Science Fair, she received the the first place Junior High Ha Division award from the wh Metropolitan Science the Center. She was also asked Ha: to display her project at a the reception given by the Ha| Science Center. At the the Colorado State Science Fair, Ha] Michele received the first the place award given by the Hai Society of Women cau Engineers. the Michele also received the the Eastman Kodak Award in Am both the Denver Metro and tuniti the Colorado State Science have Fairs. This award is given to time Fantastic Gift the student making the most publie effective use of photography having abortions. Thomas C. Morgan, archdiocesan director of social prese The entire woodworking class at Roncolli High School in Indianapolis in a science project. ministries, called the beds “ a fantastic gift.” niver! joined forces to build 16 cribs and donated them to Birthline, an organization instal which aids unmarried mothers who choose having their babies rather than Arche arrive a fev Overpopulation Oversold deca( Color; He said he believes there because that’s where people The ST. CLOUD, Minn. (NC) perso The — While the issue of over­ is “ every possibility to feed are choosing to live, said Chris population has been over­ them” if investments are Father Zimmerman. He said made in the food-raising in­ he thinks much could be evang sold, not enough has been sum done to solve problems con­ dustry that would create in­ done to make city living FRANCISCAN centives for the producers. more pleasant and comfor­ charai nected with population in­ has b: creases, such as improving Father Zimmerman table. suggested that the American “ Why can't there be more Catho city life or feeding children Just a in underdeveloped countries, Catholic Church could give greenery in the cities? Why FRIARS by thi impetus to the movement not have little gardens on the said Divine Word Father from i Anthony Zimmerman. for feeding malnourished veranda, even up to the 40th in seci OF Father Zimmerman, a children in developing floor? And playgrounds on legisU native of Iowa, is a popula­ countries. levels between apartments, “ Hapf tion specialist and promoter He said he also believes even up to the 40th floor? what St. Elizabeth’s Friary of natural family planning. the United Nations should And why can’t transporta­ (MattI A missionary in Japan give funds for developing the tion be more quiet. . .? And Congratulate since 1948, the priest said he food industry, instead of for why can’t mountainsides be sees no logic in saying that population control. used for housing ‘ ‘because people are sleep­ The missionary’s plan developments?” J l THE MOST REV. ing in the streets of Calcutta, would be to feed those Father Zimmerman said the United States should children in schools and have that “ the future of humanity W JAMES V. CASEY have fewer people.” the mothers bring the will lie largely in making sh Referring to the statistics younger children to the city life more pleasant.” FOR 10 PROGRESSIVE of 300 million children in the schools also. There the ev underdeveloped part of the mothers could also be taught Art Sessions Set world who are not getting hygiene and proper diet. an YEARS enough food — ‘‘or if they “ These children are our Two four-week sessions are getting enough it’s not neighbors in ‘village earth.’ will begin June 20 and July IN THE the balanced diet they should And if they are not going to 26 at the Black Hawk Moun­ Sixte be getting” — he asked, be up to par, we will all suf­ tain School of Art, featuring and ‘ ‘Why don’t we do something fer for it in the future,” he visiting artists and tours of why ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER about feeding these said. ghost towns, museums and and children?” If cities are crowded, it’s galleries in the area. on p can will. need up y CONGRA TULA TIONS detai what Our Best Wishes youni ARCHBISHOP his V Archbishop will ( For a Blessed JAMES V. CASEY James V. Casey OUR PRAYERS AND BEST y 10th Anniversary WISHES GO WITH YOU

FROM THE LITTLE SISTERS OFTHE POOR Electric Compani| AND RESIDENTS OF .. . J. K. MULLEN HOME ■f.ABKT* Cbmplete Electrical Service •IMDUSTRIAL ^COMMERCIAL *R£SIXNTIM. FOR THE AGED

1178 STOUT ST. DENVER, COLORADO Phone 534-1448 3630 WEST 30TH AVE. 433-7221 T H E D E N V E fl C A T H Ç M C REG ISTER, WacL, M«y t1 , W 7 - Capítol Comment Reconciler, Healer, Just Man

Thank you. Archbishop Casey, for your undemanded mile in order to heal wounds great concern for justice during these ten you of not supporting their views of what truly qualifies you to be called “ a son of the new world and the renewed Church By Sister Loretto Anne Madden, S.L. years. You personally supported and en­ God.” Director, Colorado Catholic Conference should be. couraged the Archdiocesan anti-poverty “ Happy those who are persecuted in the “ Seeing the crowds, he went up the hill. You have borne accusations, com­ campaign which contributed over a cause of right: theirs is the kingdom of There he sat down and was joined by his million dollars to projects designed to plaints, criticisms, with remarkable heaven.” (Matthew: 5:10). equanimity. You have attempted to listen disciples. Then he began to speak. This is eradicate the root causes of poverty. You You would be the last person in the to all and to be fair and open in your deci­ what he taught them: have been a national leader in promoting world, Archbishop Casey, to look upon sions. For all these things. Archbishop How happy are the poor in spirit; the success of the national Campaign for yourself as one who has been persecuted. Casey, in this columnist’s opinion, you are theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Human Development which has con­ Nonetheless, in the tumultuous years since indeed a worthy candidate for a special Happy the gentle: tributed millions of dollars to projects Vatican II at times those who consider place reserved for those of whom it is they shall have the earth for their designed to motivate people to be self- only themselves as guardians of the truth, said: “ . . . theirs is the kingdom of heritage. sustaining and self-actualizing. some from the so-called “ right” , others heaven.” (Matthew: 5:10). Happy those who mourn: You have supported and encouraged from the so-called “ left” , have accused they shall be comforted. your auxiliary. Bishop George Evans, in Happy those who hunger and thirst for the role to which you appointed him. Vicar what is right: for Social Concerns. With your active in­ they shall be satisfied. terest he has become a leading Happy the merciful : spokesperson for the cause of justice on they shall have mercy shown them. the local, state, and national levels. A Journey to the Happy the pure in heart: You have indicated an active interest they shall see God and spoken many an encouraging word to H O L Y LA N D Happy the peacemakers: numberless others in the Archdiocese they shall be called sons of God. engaged in social justice roles, including Dep. Oct. 2 • Ret. Oct. 11 Happy those who are persecuted in the this columnist. You have exhibited con­ cause of right: fidence and trust in their struggles to Under Spiritual Leadership of theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” (Mat­ bring about a more just society. R e v ■■ ■ ^ - ■ ■ ■ thew: 5:1-10). You have taken a personal interest in in­ Rev. C. B. Woodrich 13951038 Anniversaries often provide oppor­ suring that just practices are im­ of Archdiocese of of Our Lady of Fatima tunities for paying tribute to persons who plemented in Archdiocesan structures. have deserved to be honored for a long Thank you particularly for your recent Denver Parish time but who have not received deserved t role in reinstating and giving another public acclaim until a right occasion chance to an Archdiocesan employee 10 days, 9 nights 300.00 presented itself. And so on the tenth an­ whom some thought had been dismissed niversary of Archbishop James V. Casey’s without adequate due process procedures. TOUR INCLUDES: installation as chief prelate of the Catholic “ Happy the merciful: they shall have 1. Jerusalem - Bethlehem - Jerich 5. 3 meals Archdiocese of Denver, a fitting time has mercy shown.” (Matthew: 5:7) Qumran - Massada - Galilee 6. US and Israeli taxes arrived for publicly thanking him for just Thank you, Archbishop Casey, for being 2. Round trip air fare from Denver 7. Gratuities a few of his contributions in the past a forgiving person. You are truly a man 3. AM sightseeing 8. Engiish speaking guide decade to the people of Northern who does not harbor grudges against those Colorado. 4. 8 nights of 1st class hotel accom­ who have offended and even publicly modations The Beatitudes, descriptions of happy humiliated you. This spirit of forgiveness persons spoken by the Founder of has been a real inspiration to this colum­ For Info reservation Christianity and recorded by the nist. and an example in a world which CATHOLIC TRAVEL & TOURS & brochure please call evangelist, Matthew, in his fifth chapter, often harbors grudges against offenders I860 Lincoln Street sum up very well a number of the ad infinitum. 623-4595 characteristics which Archbishop Casey “ Happy the peacemakers: they shall be Suite 200 • Denver 80295 has brought to his role as leader of the called sons of God.” (Matthew: 5:9) Catholic Church in Northern Colorado. Thank you, Archbishop Casey, for being Just a few of them will be commented on a reconciler in a world often forgetful that by this columnist who obviously speaks peace demands sacrifice and willingness from the viewpoint of a person interested to forego one’s rights on certain occasions. in securing a more just society through the Your pastoral messages, homilies, and legisiative process. personal conversations bear witness to “ Happy those who hunger and thirst for your great concern for reconciliation what is right: they shall be satisfied.” between and among those torn apart by Congratulations... (Matthew: 5:6) discord. Your own willingness to walk the

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(Conti and ‘You Deserve Being in a Famiiy Who Cares’ cals By James Fiedler Very often these children have not experienced “ a neai Register Staff consistent, stable environment,” Dalla said. “ They’ve ‘‘We’re trying to help our children understand that suffered serious neglect . . . They’ve often not had suf­ at tl they’re worth something — and that so is the world,” said ficient nurturi.ng to develop emotionally, physically or in­ the ( Chuck Dalla in explaining the program at Mt. St. Vincent tellectually.” Home. 'The youngsters at Mt. St. Vincent, Dalla pointed out, spec The youths at the home ‘‘have emotional, social, and are of at least normal intelligence. And the home, he ad­ grou behavioral problems” that have caused them serious ded, does not accept youths with serious medical, tutoi “ difficulties in school or in the community,” said Dalla, a physical, or mental handicaps. psychiatric social worker who is the home’s supervisor of Because some youngsters have been neglected for so coun treatment. long and have seldom been nurtured, they have little or no clinii The specific reasons for a youngster’s coming to Mt. understanding about love — that someone can love them, 1 St. Vincent — run by the Sisters of Charity of hold them close, and really care for them. causi Leavenworth — vary from child to child. But typical Dalla told about one child who had to be held down provi reasons include running away from home, rejecting any physically before his own mother could stroke and caress (Bul authority, not responding appropriately in a school set­ him. moti' ting, "sometimes shoplifting or setting fires, or self­ One of the obvious activités at the home is the way Some destructive behavior. the staff holds the children, pays each one special atten­ some When a youngster comes to the home — the 45 boys tion — all in an effort to convey to them that there are ly do and girls there now range in ages from 5 to 15 — he often people who care about them, that they are worth 1 has “ a high degree of mistrust toward parents and something. retur authority figures” and is convinced that he is “ worthless, Dalla said that the home tries to help each child un­ becai that he is unlovable, bad, and not worth anything . . . They derstand: “ You’re a good kid. You deserve being in a for til have very little self-confidence or feeling of self-worth,” family who cares about you.” fostei Dalla said. Accomplishing that is not an easy task. Youngsters the et Those feelings, he said, are often caused by their can spend between one and three years at the home, par­ P family situation, "rhey have experienced situations of ticipating in individual psychotherapy, recreational fami! neglect, involving sometimes the death of a parent, therapy, intensive group therapy, and group behavior whole divorce, alcoholism, desertion, economic deprivation, or modification therapy. see ai even child abuse. Part of the therapy includes having the youngster periei look at his behavior problems, setting his own goal — with Tl the guidance of the staff — in trying to change. ’Those Vince] problems and goals can sometimes be his relationship Sister Daniel Stefani, of Mt. St. Vincent’s Home end ar with the staff (whether he argues too much with people in GROUP FIFTY CORPORATION authority) and with the other children (whether he fights embraces a child in her care, helping him to understand that there is someone who loves him, someone who knows too much while at play, etc.). he’s worth something. Now Provides For ’The child, for example, sets his goals — to stop argu­ ing or fighting — and then discusses how he has met at Mt. St. Vincent’s when it was an orphanage for boys — them, and why or why not. includes working at an outpatient center for emotionally In addition to both lay and Religious psychiatric and brain damaged children at the Kennedy Child Study LEGAL SERVICES social workers, child care workers, a speech therapist Center at Santa Monica, Calif. and teachers, the home also employs the services of con­ In addition to therapy (the children speak very openly To 24 Groups and a number of in­ sulting psychiatrists and psychologists. and unguardedly about their therapy groups), the Seven sisters of Charity of Leavenworth are on the youngsters at the home receive supervision and guidance dividuals. No charge to enrolled staff, including Sister Daniel Stefani, the administrator. for developing appropriate adult and peer relationships Members for routine Legal Matters. Sister Daniel pointed out that the home receives through living together in groups, depending on age, sex, funds from United Way. In cases of private referrals fees and physical and social maturity. C ALL 794-0290 for the home are on a sliding scale, according to ability to The youngsters are housed in dormitory-style accom­ pay. modations, and have a large gymnasium, swimming pool, Sister Daniel’s experience — in addition to her years (Continued on Page 13)

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Archbishop A CRISI priest, symbol James V. Casey Several symbol. 1, Box I of $2 is article b THEATINE FATHERS of Denver ENCU PRINTERS A T | 2 .< ISow in our new location NAME LITHOGRAPHERS ST. ANDREW SEMINARY 5200 Smith Road 1050 SO. BIRCH ST. AODRESf DESIGNERS CITY ~ TYPOGRAPHERS 320-8500 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., May 11,1977 — Pag# 13 There Is Someone Who Cares Congratulations to His Excellency, Archbishop (Continued from Page 12) Through that program, Dalla explained, a youngster JAMES V. CASEY on your 10th and playground area for activities,'in addition to can begin to “ feel safer” in a family situation, can regain calssrooms. his confidence and once again “ trust his environment.” Anniversary. The home also has St. Anne’s Lodge in the mountains Sometimes, Dalla said, a youngster can return to his near Grant that is used throughout the year. biological parents more mature than they are. And he A little more than half of the youngsters attend school said that he has seen instances in which immature . . .from the m anagem ent at the home, the rest go to parochial and public schools in parents begin depending on the child. the community. For children who know little of love, Mt. St. Vincent a n d s t a f f The program at the home is a year-round one, with Home is in operation to convince them that they are a special summer programs that emphasize therapeutic person who has worth, who deserves iove, and that there group activities, such as recreation, arts and crafts, are people who love them. tutoring and camping. Youngsters are usually referred to the home by Cutting Only USDA Choice county departments of social service, mental health Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection clinics, schools, or hospitals. Sammy Davis Because many of the youngsters’ problems have been We Make Our Own caused by family or parental situations, the home also ITALIAN SAUSAGE —GERMAN SAUSAGE provides counseling for parents. To Be on Stage CORNED BEEF (But, said Dalla, the parents are “ not always motivated or capable or interested in using therapy . Singer Sammy Davis, Jr., will headline six shows on Some are alcoholics, or are completely irresponsible, three nights at the Denver Auditorium Theater, 14th and some have deep psychological problems, and some simp­ Curtis. Show times will be Wednesday and Thursday, ly do not have the ability’ ’ to utilize therapy. May 11 and 12 at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and Friday, May 13 The home’s staff tries to prepare a younster for at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. PAUL'S FINE MEATS returning to his family, but when that is not practicable Tickets for the performance presented by L & E because of the situation, the youngster is then prepared Productions, Ltd., Feyiine Presents and the Denver “Where Wheotridge Meats“ for that loss and helped to accept a new family — either a Nuggets are on sale at all Select-A-Seat locations, 778- Free Delivery foster family or an adoptive family, where, Dalla said, 0700. Seats are $8, $10 and $12. the child “ can get the nurturing he needs. ’’ The 28 piece orchestra will be conducted by George Part of that preparation involves the home’s visiting Rhodes. Appearing with Sammy Davis, Jr., will be the 3855 Wadsworth family program, which provides a nurturing and Legendary Billy Eckstine and comedian Guy Marks. 424-1445 wholesome family experience that helps the youngster see another aspect of family that he might not have ex­ perienced before. Those visiting families, carefully selected by Mt. St. Vincent’s, generally take children out every other week end and during holidays and on special occasions.

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w n > IWV • iik x iIM v i * * t o t -Paekaaa Banklnar' Sm w h w Wm y eu g M F a i í wnh • negoM r N C S C M e a in « A e c e e M — r a g w d W M a l b ew eee: . f G u a -a n ií«) C r » . s c .e < r - r . . . B a .» CITY STATE fL I.ívei«>’ ciS :’ » « \ C re tk s • M a e e . C n * - o * of B ansA m e.carO Cre<1.>* • C a ís .C u íh io n 0 .< « '0 .jll P ru le tla n • f:ee . f . e . - S j. rHi- Pían • O fe c l Oeoosn OI SOOAI s«cuaiar»ce of luU SiSOo» more N o km.l on numof»» o lc h e c n s * *«n «o o » d e p o v i» m atlf ZIP Daiance (Fo> S*0O S ia a batanee pay lusi S? M «o w $100 cha«ge « $3) *O n aporovai ot appi>ca*>on Pag« 14 ~ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d.. May 11.1977 These Have Been Turbulent Times for All C ui see that the church moves in the By Richard Tucker X X III told Catholics back in the impossible job of directing the but you still find many persons direction he feels it should — by Register Staff early 1960s that they must be change from the traditional who will move to another line so i aware of ’’the signs of the times” church of yesterday to the “ ser­ they can get “ the real thing” appointments, announcements, etc. I don’t know Archbishop James and adapt to them. vant” church of today. from a priest. That’s what Archbishop Casey V. Casey. I’ve met him, but I As the only non - Catholic on T Through it all, he’s been the On the other hand, the liberals has done here by creating such don’t know the man. the Register editorial staff, I can Conte mac in the middle. And there’s don’t think he’s gone far enough things as an Office on Chicano I do know the time through appreciate bow much more dif­ almost no way of pleasing — or in pushing for the things they Affairs, appointing laymen like which he has been spirituai ficult it must be to be a Catholic bold dear — like married priests, even placating — both sides of Martin Work and women like ieader of Northern Coiorado today than in the old days when C the controversy. the ordination of women, etc. Sister Helen Flaherty to leading Catholics the past 10 years. — or so it seemed to us outsiders crim positions o| administration in the They may have been turbulent — that a “ good” Catholic need The conservatives, many of Of course, an individual bishop deter Archdiocese. times, often marked by violence, only to attend Mass and confes­ whom still yearn for the can’t do anything about such A To me — aside from pure sur­ in a changing world and an sion and eat fish on FYiday. traditional Mass sung in Latin, things — the Roman Catholic crimi vival — these have been the ma­ America that has been reexami­ I can also appreciate how dif­ want no part of new liturgies, Church is still an authoritarian mittii jor accomplishments of ning its values. ficult it must have been to be an new rites of penance, new rules church with decisions on such as jail, ] Archbishop Casey. And why I Like the rest of the world, the Archbishop during these times. I for confession and confirmation, women priests coming from cepta hope to get to know him before Catholic Church has been in tur­ certainly don’t envy Archbishop etc. Distribution of communion Rome. ond, ( another 10 years is up. moil too — ever since Pope John Casey, who has had the almost by lay persons is fully authorized. But an individual bishop can Thos( erati( A call f the se a plai Pope chang Editorials they 1 A comrr Speaks same from 1 T1 Lets Look at This illicit pain. Pope Attacks Abortion Ci of the VATIC.AN CITY (N O — In one of his Sunday's Gospels retrib strongest attacks on abortion. Pope Paul VT of tho called it an ' abominable crime" and urged "un­ aware conditional respect for human life." By Father John Krenzke Jesus’ new teaching — He and The Father will come TÌ In a speech to a group of Flemish doctors, the St. Dominic’s Preacher to live and dwell in the believer — transfers God’s (In Residence, St. Dominic’s Church) punisli Pope said that "once again we want to insist on presence from a building to a person. The building actual­ It unconditional respect for human life, from its ly was destroyed deliberately by the Roman War in 70 punish very beginnings." John 14: 23-29 A.D. and was never rebuilt. Every believer now has the time. He challenged "manipulated statistics," This section of the Gospel is Jesus’ farewell words to Father and Christ as permanent guests in his heart. For But "hasty biological affirmations," and "alleged the disciplies and the core idea is "keeping my word.” To the Jew, as for us, presence equals power to act. The portar social and political necessities” cited by ad­ love God is, in fact, to keep His word. To keep means not Father’s and Christ’s presence in us means we have at the vocates of less restrictive abortion laws. merely holding on in a static fashion, but to nourish and power to live in a new way by faith. No one can destroy dealt 1 increase in the life of the word. this power in us. We may not use the presence (power) It is w Jesus again makes a promise to those who keep His but it is there. Many Christians discover God’s presence nothin Victory Over Self word — He and the Father will come and make their in them in power in late adulthood and marvel at why they To home in the believer. This dwelling of God in a person is a never realized and used that power (love) before since it better V.ATIC.AN CITY (N O - Pope Paul VI has new and extraordinary mode of presence. The center of is a new creation. true tl said that Christians who submit to a priestly or Jewish life and worship was the temple in Jerusalem. In Thus. Jesus speaks of sending His Spirit the with hi religious vocation win a victory "over the formation of a ragged group of slaves into a people Counselor. The Spirit obviously dwells in us too — for the Bu b.-""them selves today, and over the world after the Exodus, God made His presence known in a tent purpose of '"teaching you aU things and bringing to your punish tomorrow " (tabernacle). The tent was. of course, moved as the peo­ remembrance all that I have said to you.” The Spirit who w( .Addressing a vast crowd gathered in St. ple moved into the promise of the land God would give teaches not in the sense of making known information to Pu Peter's square. Pope Paul said that "our age is them. Once Jerusalem was made the capitol. a perma­ us. The Spirit teaches SOMEONE and not SOMETHING. deterri in great need of vocations.” nent tabernacle was established by Solomon. This temple The Spirit teaches us that “ God (Father) is love.” The we feei He called the decision over a vocation a "duel was destroyed at the time of the exile in Sixth Century, Spirit plunges us into the heart of the divine love affair So with a happy ending." and an exercise of B.C. It was rebuilt under Esra and Nehemiah, later that is Father, Son and Spirit. punish) "freedom obedient to an encounter with the will destroyed again in war and rebuilt in great splendor by When Jesus says, “ I leave you peace,” He has in fact punishi of God " Herod the Great shortly before Jesus was born. It was a left the source of peace — His Spirit! Peace is not a tran­ Th source of great pride to the Jews in Jesus’ days and sat quility of soul springing from somewhere and something rehabil like a precious jewel on one of Jerusalem’s hills. Jesus’ within us but from SOMEONE within us — the Spirit. ting cr, prophecy to the disciples that "a stone will not be left Jesus goes to the Father; He leaves His Spirit. We are not commi standing upon a stone” comes as a distinct shock! left alone — ever! Cri show t The Question Box commi not alw the tec Christians Are TALKS WITH PARENTS not aln be righ Thi interdependent does no Score One for Us him. B> Msgr. Raymond Bosler So, Q. .A question has bees disiorbisg my prayer life for some time. things ' 1 was asked to pra> for a seriously sick child, but when I went to do it. I punishr couldn’t. Why wouldn't God help a sick child? Surely God knows the By Dolores Curran Surgeon General’s report forge a violent, in order: “ Quest,” I had a column ready to send ment, v family's need and the needs of everyone. Is God withholding aid or com­ link between excessive TV “ Starsky and Hutch,” “ Baret- But fort and "waiting" until I or some other stranger prayers for the inten­ out on the decision of the violence and aggressive ta,” "Baa Baa Black Sheep,” either, tion? How can 1 ask God to "rem ember" someone’ Can we. by prayer, National Citizens Committee for behavior. "Hawaii Five - O,” “ Six Million metaph change what is to be"* Broadcasting (NCCB) to We parents have known for a Dollar Man,” “ Kojak,” “ Police unneces .A When I get a quesuon like yours. I am tempted to wish that the publicize lists of the most and long time that the diet of sadism, Story,” “ Delvecchio,” and “ Ser- “ debt” great Chnstian thinkers of the past had not identified the God of res-ela- least violent TV shows and their rape, and hedonism served up as pico.” good. uon with the supreme Being, the unchanging, uncaused "first cause" of sponsors but before I could send prime time entertainment was Who sponsored last fall’s most In g the philosophers It is w ry hard to reconcile this God with the God of the it. I learned that the move has polluting our homewaves. We violent programs? General stop pu Bible Theologians, these days, are wrestling with this problem Some of caused major sponsors enough believed the industry when it Motors led “ far and away” as the tants n( them want us to think of God as not static but dynamic, not unchanging, embarrassment to announce they promised self - monitoring and advertiser of the most prime - but becoming e\-er greater and greater We won t torture ourseis'es with were curtailing sfionsorship of then were dismayed to see them time violence, followed by such speculations. shows with excessive violence. run movies like the Boston Whitehall Labs, American Putting it \ery simply, as Chnsuan.s we beUe\"e that God has made Score one for the viewers. Strangler and Born Innocent at 8 Motors, Sears, Kodak, Schiitz, himself known in Jesus .All that we know for sure about God we learn Boycott is a nasty word and few p.m. because the revenues were Proctor and Gamble, General from Jesus If what we know about the Father of Jesus conflicts with the writers want to suggest it but a higher than at 10 p.m. Violence is Foods, Burger King, Frito - Lay, God of the philosophers, i e., the God we know from our own human simple listing of violent shows money. Mr. Coffee and Campbell’s reasomng. then so much the worse for our human reason. The God of and their sponsors was enough to I'd like to see readers support one I soups. Jesus wants us to pray for our daily bread, to persevere in prayer .Must initate articles in hundreds of the NCCB. It was active in the Violi this God be told of the needs of his creatures'* .No. not a sparrow falls to papers and magazines across the sixties, and then lapsed. It is now Least violent sponsors: Peter but the ground without His knowing it. Because that's the way He created the country. a revitalized effort to coordinate Paul, Hallmark, Texaco, crim world. He wants His creatures dependent upon each other He, in a .Nobody had to tell parents all citizen efforts in broad­ Whirlpool, Prudential Insurance, indie sense, limits His powers, so that His creatures can cooperate with Him. what to do If we wanted to ig­ casting. Jean Nate, Shopper Toys, Green truth Yes. He waits for us, and what is to be depends upon what we do nore the shows and their Weekly List Giant. Keebler Cookies, Carna­ “ Ii In the words of one of the most ancient professions of faith in the products we could If we wanted I suggest NCCB begin tion dog foods, Elfferdent, and law hymn quoted by St. Paul to the Philippians: “ Though be was in the form to stop supporting both, we could. publishing weekly capsule Quasar TV. sion and of God. He emptied himself and itMk on the form oi a slave, being bom But at least we had some infor- reviews of TV programs, However, the publicity has quisi in the likeness of men . and it was thus that he humbled himself ." matioD on wtucfa to act. something that isn't written by stirred af least four companies to meni The God of Jesus humbles himself, limits himself, and not just for a Ho«r Dead network PR people themselves announce their intention to cur­ few years but down through time, as He continues to work through Jesus The Family Viewing Hour is tail violent TV sponsorship. ’They mini) but published alongside the day's with Christ and those united to him, our head, as the members of his church. dead, ridicul^ to death by the in­ all consider themselves fcunily - listings. .And I certainly hope unde Pray for the sick, pray for sinners, pray for the triumph of'Christ, No dustry itself, and families have oriented NCCB keeps publishing lists of “Ii matter what our human reason tells us. we know that the God of Jesus been left with the borror of in­ the most and least violent. Good work, NCCB. Let us know causi creasingly violent shows. At waits for us. That’s bow much He thinks of us. The list that caused so much how we can help from our end of qual (CONTACT: C7N StiaiM lU .. Misskw, Ks. 6 0 2 ) least, 50 studies cited in the attentioa went like this. Most the tube. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., May 11,1977 — Paga IS Curbing the Unjust Use of Power Crime and Punishment: Change Needed

This is one of a series of articles on “ Moral Choices in Contemporary Society.” By Robert E. Rodes, Jr.

Of the prevailing theories about why we punish 5 ! criminals, probably the most important are the deterrent, the rehabilitative, and the retributive. According to the deterrent theory, we punish criminals so that other people will be deterred from com­ mitting crimes. When I see a burglar being led away to jail, I am led to reflect, first, on how bad and how unac­ ceptable to the community it is to be a burglar and, sec­ ond, on how much trouble I will get into if I become one. Those reflections enter into the whole variety of consid­ erations that keep me honest. According to the rehabilitative theory, the process we call punishment is not really meant to punish people in the sense of inflicting pain on them, but to bring them into a place where we can work with them and get them to change their antisocial ways. When we are satisfied that they have done so, we should let them go. According to the retributive theory, a person who commits a crime “ owes” society a punishment in the same way a person who steals $5 worth of hamburger from the grocery store owes the grocer $5. There is a metaphysical balance to be restored, an illicit pleasure to be paid for by an otherwise unnecessary pain. Catholic thought is not particularly committed to any of these three theories, although it probably takes the retributive theory a little more seriously than other lines of thought — perhaps because it has been a little more aware of the moral problems with the other two. The probleni with deterrence is that the person who is punished is never the person we are trying to deter. Why We Punish Criminals It is already too late to deter the criminal himself; we punish him only to make the threat credible for another The desire to see offenders punished seems to be a very basic and very powerful human emotion. St. time. Paul says that when civil rulers administer punishment they act as God’s ministers. Perhaps the reason But punishing A in order to deter B runs afoul of an im­ we punish criminals is to give a concrete sign that the world, for all its corruption and confusion, is still un­ portant moral principle. A human being is not generally der the power of God. A reason why we feel a need to see criminals punished may be that they exercise at the disposal of the community. He is entitled to be power, and unjustly, and when our lives are touched by that unjust power we need to be reassured that dealt with in accordance with his own needs and deserts. .there is a higher power at work on the side of justice. It is wrong, therefore, to lock him up for a reason that has nothing to do with him. To be sure, he is part of the community that will be better off if crime is deterred; therefore it is not quite true that the reason for punishing him has nothing to do with him. satisfactory theoretical explanation of why we should punishing criminals in order to prevent the disruption of But this argument proves too much. It would justify continue. the peace through the pursuit of private vengeance. So deep-seated and so primitive is this emotion, and punishing people who were suspected of doing wrong but The lack of a theory is not merely an academic seemingly so little related to any practical purpose, that who were in fact innocent. problem: it has a good deal to do with the frustration modern theorists tend to regard it as unworthy o f ' Punishing people on mere suspicion has a powerful many people feel about our whole criminal process. civilized human beings in enlightened times. In con­ deterrent effect, as every totalitarian leader knows. But People feel about crime quite differently from the structing theories they take it into account only with we feel it would not be right. way they feel about other misfortunes. reluctance. So the deterrent theory offers us no justification for On the whole, you are a good deal more likely to be But a Christian view of human nature will require us punishing criminals that would not equally justify run over than to be mugged, but when you agitate for safe to take primordial i,point to many warning signs that more than just a misfortune. It is an encounter between show that a person is likely to commit crimes. Having money, to make love; the vice is in wanting to do these committed a crime already is only one such sign, and that things too much or in the wrong way. not always the most accurate. Yet we are unwilling to use Can we not say in the same way that somewhere in the techniques of our penal system on a person who has the human psyche there is a legitimate place for the not already committed a crime. We do not think it would desire to be avenged? be right to do so. St. Paul says that when civil rulers administer That a person seems to be in need of rehabilitation punishment they act as God’s ministers (Rom. 13:4). If does not seem to us a sufficient justification for punishing that is so, then perhaps the reason why they punish is to him. give a concrete sign that the world, for all its corruption So, while rehabilitation and deterrence are both and confusion, is still under the power of God. things we would like to accomplish with our system of Perhaps too, the reason why we feel a need to see punishment, when we look for a justification for punish­ human beings characterized by the unjust use of power, criminals punished is that the criminal exercises power, ment, we have to turn to the retributive theory. and by a breach of the trust that people need to have in and exercises it unjustly. When our lives have been But the retributive theory is not free from problems others. touched by this unjust power, we need to be reassured either. It is not everyone who can appreciate the But the bitterness people feel is not so much from that there is a higher power at work on the side of justice. metaphysical elegance of balancing illicit pleasures with having crimes committed as from having them commit­ It is that reassurance that reduces crime from a unnecessary pain, or the logic of exacting suffering as a ted with impunity. Somehow when the criminal has been cosmic disorder to a common misfortune. “ debt” when it does not seem to do the “ creditor” any fitly punished, the crime seems to fall back into the This is a reassurance, incidentally, that the criminal good. category of ordinary misfortunes once again. needs as much as the victim does. He, too, is entitled to In general, then, while very few of us are minded to The desire to see offenders punished is a very basic know that he does not have it in his power to upset the ul­ stop punishing criminals, neither Catholics nor Crotes- and very powerful human emotion. Most historians think timate order of the universe, that he too lives in a world tants nor anyone else has been able to offer a really it is the foundation of the criminal law — the state began where the highest power is just. If I am right in all this, it would appear that we need a considerable change in our approach to criminal justice. At present, our concern is almost exclusively with protecting the rights of the accused. We have not felt that What U.S. Bishops Have to Say the victims of crime had any rights to protect. Thus, we have not seen any injustice in letting guilty people go “ People have a right and need to live in peace, yet increase in crimes. Often enough imprisonment only free. one of the urgent issues in our country today is crime. confirms inmates in criminal attitudes and practices. Not only do we resolve all doubts about guilt or in­ Violent urban crime receives most of the attention, Sometimes prisons are also settings for gross viola­ nocence in favor of innocence; we redress police miscon­ but the apparently growing amount of white collar tions of prisoners’ rights. Prisoners, like the rest of us, duct or flaws in the trial process by letting people off that criminal fraud and corruption is also ominous, for it arc beings of transcendent value, and incarcerating we are sure are guilty. indicates a collapse of respect for virtues such as them in prisons which dehumanize is a form of Those who have seen crime being committed more truthfulness and honesty which hold society together. brutality. They have a right to protection against as­ and more, with less and less likelihood of being punished, sault and against threats to their lives and well being. “ In both categories, merely emphasizing sterner have felt uneasy and even bitter about what has been go­ They have a right to proper food, health care and law enforcement while ignoring factors which occa­ ing on. but have found no theoretical basis on which to sion criminal acts will accomplish very little. Poverty recreation, and to opportunities to pursue other human urge a change. Perhaps these few thoughts may point the and injustice, as weil as our society’s spirit of ac­ goods such as education and the cultivation of their way to such a basis. quisitiveness, contribute to crime. Whatever improve­ skills. Reform of our nation’s penal system in light of ments may be needed in law enforcement and the ad­ these and the other human rights of prisoners is urgent (Rodes is a professor of law at the University of ministration of justice, society will not come to grips and long overdue.” Notre Dame. The Notre Dame Press will publish the first with the crime crisis until it seriously addresses these of a three-volume work by Rodes on the legal history of underlying problems. — Excerpt from the U.S. Bishops’ Church-state relations in England this year. He is also the “ Ironically, our penal system itself is sometimes a “ To Live in Christ author of "The I.«gal Enterprise,” Kennikat Press, 1976. cause of increased crime. Long delay of trial and une­ Jesus; A Pastoral Reflection His articles have appeared in Harvard Law Review, qual application of the law are unjust and a source of on the Moral Life.” Rutgers Law Review and Notre Dame Lawyer. He is ...... ;naw fiO;' •DMditot- of4h«iAhadricaadDarnaL'ofiJui:ispM)dence.) Page 16 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. May 11.1977 Bishop Violated Absolution Rules, Vatican Official Says

WASHINGTON (NC) — The Vatican’s top official for Congregation, Bishop Dozier said those who focus on general liturgical affairs said Bishop Carroll Dozier of Memphis absolution miss the point of his reconciliation rites. broke Church rules on general absolution by granting it dur­ “ General absolution was not the focal point of the reconcilia­ ing two widely publicized services last year. tion campaign,” he has said. The call to reconciliation was Australian Cardinal Jam es. Knox, prefect of the misunderstood if it was taken as being a call to the sacra­ Congregation for Sacraments and Divine Worship, said the ment of reconciliation. ” ceremonies did not follow the pastoral norms for general Cardinal Knox said he regretted that Bishop Dozier’s sacramental absolution issued in 1972 by the Vatican. audience with the Pope “ should have been reported in a way that conveyed the impression of approving what had been During the two rites held last December, during Advent, done when in fact His Holiness had expressed his concern.” general absolution was administered without individual Bishop Dozier said upon his return to Memphis that the Confession and was followed by Mass and Communion. The Pope “ thanked me for my religion zeal. He did caution me first one, in Memphis, attracted 11,500 people and the se­ that general absolution must be dealt with very carefully,” cond, in Jackson, 2,000. Both drew national and international He said the Pope was “ extremely gracious.” attention. Foilowing a meeting with Cardinal Knox at the Vatican Cardinal Knox ended his letter by warning that general absolution “ is not something an Ordinary is free to employ in mid-January, Bishop Dozier said the senior churchman according to his personal judgments.” was “ not overjoyed’’ by the events. “ In expressing the great concern and pain felt for what K of C Gift to Seminary Cardinal Knox made his criticism in a letter dated was done contrary to the pastoral norms in Memphis, the March 25 but released only recently. The letter was addres­ congregation asks Bishop Dozier to observe them faithfully Mr. Claude Deats, President Knights of Columbus sed to Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, presi­ in the future thus contributing among other things to that un­ Council 539 Home Association in Denver, presents a dent of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, and was ity of mind and heart whichs should prevail in the Church,” check for $5,000 to the Rev. Francis H. Agnew, C.M., Rec­ distributed to all U.S. bishops after the archbishop talked the cardinal said. tor, St. Thomas Seminary. In presenting the check, Mr. with Bishop Dozier about it. Deats said that the continuing support which Council 539 In the letter, Cardinal Knox said he appreciated Bishop Home Association offers to the seminary was inspired by Dozier “ intentions and pastoral zeal” in attempting to at­ the dedicated work of the Vincentian Fathers in prepar­ tract inactive Catholics back into the Church by holding the ing good priests. rites. But he cautioned the Memphis churchman that all such efforts must follow “ divine law and the norms laid down by ^ Crowi) ll^esteri) RING IN SPRING the councils and competent ecclesiastical authority.” ALL SOULS SPRING Specifically, Cardinal Knox said, the Tennessee rites of t CLOCK SERVICE reconciliation failed on three counts: 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 FESTIVAL AND CARNIVAL — They violated norm 10 which states “ the celebration THK F I LLSKHVICF MAY 21 & 22 of the rite is to be kept quite distinct from the celebration of CLOCK FSTABLISUMKNT 4900 SO. LOGAN ST. the Mass;” ^ V can repair or restore any clo<‘k an

Dinosaur bones and other TO ARCHBISHOP fossils, skulls, mounted 1 0th Anniversary animals, animal skins, native American artifacts JAMES V. CASEY and a variety of other museum specimens are available for handling at the Denver Museum of Natural History every weekday H O S IE R ’S Continued Success morning in May except Memorial Day, May 30. The annual “ Please Touch” program encourages In the Next 10 Years! museum visitors to handle specimens which are not normally available to the public. O a r r o w O May we extend to you “ Please Touch” program sincere Congratulations hours are 9:30 a.m. to noon. and Best Wishes Congratulations MAILING CO. To His 5142 EAST 39th AVE. Excellency 322-3862 Denver’s only euthorized Pontiac Dealer James V. Casey

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V -’i.: Paga 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., May 11,1877 Sacred Heart, Boulder, Plans Pentecost Vv*eekend Retreat A Pentecost weekend retreat will be held at Sacred his interests in Eastern Christian spirituality. Yoga, and Heart of Jesus Parish, 14th and Mapleton Streets, the charismatic renewal. Boulder. Fr. George A. Maloney, S.J., of Fordham He has established himself as an outstanding author University will give the retreat on the theme “ Holy Spirit of works on prayer and Eastern Christian spirituality. and Renewal in Parish Community.” Some of his books include: The Cosmic Christ, Man — The retreat will open Friday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. The Divine Ikon, The Breath of the Mystic; Listen, Saturday times will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with time out for Prophets!, Mary, the Womb of God, Inward Stillness and lunch. A penance service and Byzantine-rite Mass are Bright-Darkness, Jesus, the Lover of Mankind. In addi­ also tentatively scheduled for Saturday’s activities. On tion, he has written several pamphlets, including The Sunday, Fr. Maloney will speak at all Masses and close Jesus Prayer, Christian Transcendental Meditation, and the retreat in the afternoon at a vesper service. All con­ A Return to Fasting. ferences will be in the church. For further information, contact Sr. Helen Gourlay, On Friday, May 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fr. Maloney 443-9193. will give a Day of Recollection on “ Mary’s Place in our Lives” The Day will be held at the Benedictine cabin in Nederland. Talk Takes 1st F'r. Maloney is a member of the Pope John XXIII Center for Eastern Christian Studies in the Bronx, New M ary Kay Gacnik, an Catholic School in Arvada, York. He has written and lectured on praver, combining eighth grader at St. Anne won first place in the local and second runner-up in the Fr. George A. Maloney, S.J. zone contest in the annual Optimist Club speech con­ Two Regis Seniors ference. The speeches were given AVOID Given Scholarships on a theme of “ Together we will ...” with the- contes­ tant supplying the ending. Two Regis High School seniors have recently WAITING LIST received scholarships from the National Merit Ms. Gacnik’s speech was on Scholarship Corporation and the Boettcher Foundation. conquering world hunger. The Rev. Sherwood T. Boian, S.J., headmaster of Ms. Gacnik is the daughter Regis High School, announced today that Charles A. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gac­ ACT NOW! Stegman, received a $1,000 scholarship from the National nik, 6047 Quail Ct., in Ar­ Merit Corporation, Evanston, 111. The scholarships are vada. awarded in recognition of outstanding performance and A few apts. left, with gov’t, subsidized rent for promise for future intellectural achievement. Stegman is qualified elderly or handicapped. Rent based the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stegman, 8197 Vanguard Dr., Denver. on income. Private baths — air cond. — chef- Father Boian also announced that Gregory J. Kerwin, prepared meals. is among 40 Colorado graduating senior s to receive the Boettcher Foundation scholarships. Kerwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kerwin, 200 Cherry St., Denver. The Denver based Boettcher Foundation awards scholarships so that students may attend any accredited CORONA RESIDENCE college or university of their choice in Colorado. The scholarship consists of full tuition, fees and book 1 ^ 1445 Corona St. allowance, and a $1,400 annual stipend for living ex­ ituftt Mouwac 832-1302 penses. The scholarships are granted for one year but are imenxiwiT renewable for the full undergraduate course if the student maintains a high academic record. Mary Kay Gacnik

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- ...... C om pam ' © I f • ■ ì i I m m h i h h C®fl(D)IFaKllI(D) nV______THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., May 11 977 — Page 19 i B a l d w i n ‘New Breed’ Parents Less . . . for sight and sound of fine music Concerned About Religion WASHINGTON (NC) — Fifty-two percent of parents — 81 percent of “ Traditionalist” parents and 74 per­ of Children under 13 consider religion a “ very important cent of “ New Breed” parents said they wanted to teach ind personal value,” according to a study on family attitudes their children that there is life after death whether or not conducted for the General Mills Company. they themselves had doubts. hor And the percentage is smaller among the “ New — 37 percent of the parents would be “ most likely” ity. Breed” parents who make up 43 percent of the group, the and 18 percent “ least likely” to turn to a clergyman for 1 — study said. advice if their children were in trouble. en, The study, “ Raising Children in a Changing Society,” — 48 percent of the children said they like going to and is based on a representative sampling of the 23 million church or synagogue “ a lot.” This was broken down into Idi- American families with children under 13. It was con­ 39 percent of the boys, 56 percent of the girls and 36 per­ Hie ducted by Yankelovich, Skelly and White, Inc. cent of children of single parents. and “ New Breed” parents, the study said, are less likely In comparison, 52 percent of the children said they than “ traditionalist” parents to support traditional liked schools “ a lot” and 65 percent said they liked their ay. values of religion, patriotism, hard work for its own sake neighborhood “ a lot.” and marriage as an institution. — 50 percent of the children, including 42 percent of Only 41 percent of the “ New Breed” parents saw the children of “ New Breed” parents and 55 percent of religion as an important personal value, compared to 63 the Children of “ Traditionalist” parents, said they felt percent of the “ Traditionalist” parents. their parents thought it was important that they go to There’s More to a Baldwin Fifty-two percent of the “ New Breed” parents and 69 church or synagogue. Than Beautiful Sound . . . percent of the Traditionalist parents said they would In comparison, 75 percent of the children said they Official Piano for fhe Denver Symphony Orchesfra. Over 100 years of experience welcome more emphasis on religion in society. felt their parents thought it was important to do well in is built into our piano. That’s what makes it the kind kind of investment that your Thirty-two percent of all parents said they would like school. family can enjoy from that very first lesson to the first concert. instruction in religion; 31 percent said they would like sex -- 32 percent of the children said it was hard to com­ education and 49 percent said they wanted to know more municate with clergymen. This was less than felt it dif­ aaldWm about drugs. ficult to talk to principals (46 percent), teachers (41 Pianos Organs In other religion-related findings: percent) or doctors (34 percent), but more than felt it dif­ — 18 percent of the parents said the decline of ficult to communicate with fathers (27 percent), brothers DENVER BOULDER AURORA religion made it hard to raise children; 34 percent cited (22 percent), sisters (18 percent), mothers (16 percent) 1623 Californio St. Crossroads Shopping O r Aurora Mall drugs and 28 percent ea^ i said broken marriages and in­ and friends (11 percent). 2 22 -9701 4 4 4 -2 2 7 4 3 4 3 -7 6 3 0 flation were major problems in raising children.

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ON HIS 10TH ANNIVERSARY

FATHER ANDREW W. MEINERS FATHER LEROY BURKE FATHER JOSEPH CAMPBELL FATHER FRANCIS RYAN FATHER CARL SCHWARZ Page 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., May 11,1977

World News In Brief B y

ROME (N O — Polish workers are ready to carry 0 yea out a Marxist-style revolution against their own Com­ director of the California munist government unless basic human needs are (Compiled From S u p p o rts L e g is la tio n Torture Continues ing Catholic Conference from you sati.sifed. Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski of Warsaw has NC News Service) In Philippines 1971 to February, 1977. On Marijuana pro| told Polish authorities. MANILA — Torture and BUFFALO, N.Y. (NC) - bier To Religious in Warsaw Arpil 25 he revealed that he Church Institutions indefinite detention of Financial Status The New York State me( has warned the Polish government by letter that their Would Benefit political prisoners continue Less Than Healthy Catholic Conference, Lik( revolution is in danger of backfiring. in the Philippines, according WASHINGTON — Church- chaired by Bishop Edward NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. wou In his speech, released in Rome by an office of the to the Association of Major operated schools, colleges Head of Buffalo, has sup­ — Almost all Catholic col­ hor; Polish Bishops’ Conference, the cardinal said that Religious Superiors in the and hospitals would be eligi­ ported legislation to leges and universities in the cloi “ present conditions are like those of 100 years ago. . . Philippines (AMRSP) in a ble to receive millions of decriminalize the possession United States are in less past If today the world of work is struggling for its right to documented study, dollars in government aid of small quantitites of mari­ than healthy financial condi­ nin) exist, that means that those things . . . described by “ Political Detainees in the for conservation projects un- juana for personal use. But tion, a major national study drea Karl Marx in his ‘Communist Manifesto’ are unfolding Philippines.” The study was der President Jimmy the Conference would still has concluded. care today.” dated March 31,1977. ’The cardinal criticized outright the government’s Carter’s proposed energy make such use illegal, akin The study was made by the Th legislation. policy of exporting food and manufactured goods to to a traffic violation. N e w B is h o p N a m e d New Jersey Commission on thou Russia or other socialist countries before the con­ Carter’s proposal calls for Financing Post-Secondary ruby sumer needs in Poland are filled. federal grants of $300 million Pope Asks Prayers F o r O a k la n d Education and published but “ Man cannot work for unknown goals or for the good a year for three years for For Unemployed D io c e s e here in the September issue whic “ weatherization” and of Change, a magazine deal­ of tlie entire world at a moment when working people VATICAN CITY — Pope WASHINGTON - Bishop his s energy conservation in ing with higher education. labor under conditions which, as in the time of the Paul VI on May 1 asked John S. Cummins, 49, has whic public buildings and non­ The study rated 61.1 per­ pharaohs, do not permit them to satisfy their most prayers for the unemployed, been named by Pope Paul VI in a profit schools and hospitals. cent of Catholic institutions elementary needs,” said the primate. for those whose jobs are in to succeed the late Bishop confi ’The legislation is designed as relatively unhealthy ‘"rhe ‘Little revolutions’ which took place in 1965, jeopardy and for the under­ Floyd L. Begin as head of thouf to provide aid to church- (capable of being remedied 1968, 1970 and the revolution of last year show that paid. May 1 is the day the diocese of Oakland, embr operated schools and by good management) and something is out of order,” he added, referring to celebrated as Labor Day Calif. Bishop Cummins, aux­ Budw hospitals, but not to 30.2 as unhealthy (long-term worker strikes and student uprisings in recent years. throughout most of the iliary of Sacramento, Calif., fraye seminaries or chapels. survival problematic world. since 1974, was executive woulc without major external in­ a lorn tervention). Only 1.6 percent fetid, were rated as healthy or per si relatively unhealthy. ment. CONGRA TULA TIONS “ The lackluster fiscal per­ formance of Catholic institu­ tions is not surprising in Si view of the traditional ARCHBISHOP separation of church and Tc state,” the report on the Six study said. “ Additionally, the V the ability of these institu­ tions to hold onto con­ combi JAMES V. CASEY a Hun tributed services of religious-order faculty has Holy declined significantly. Many Feder The pi of these institutions are stimul 10th Anniversary small, often single sex, of­ the pr fering a traditional cur­ persoi riculum in a residential set­ Hunge > t ting. The recent Supreme AS ARCHBISHOP OF THE DENVER DIOCESE where Cpurt decision on state aid to The church-related schools may 3:30 p, in time change this picture.” displa; Churches Called showii Energy Sieves v a n o which WASHINGTON (NC) - Hunge “ The overwhelming ma­ The jority of the 330,000 religious will pi 277S SO. B R O A D W A Y (E N G L E W O O D ) b u ild in gs th at dot the invitât American landscape can be at 5:3 accurately described as Mark 1 energy sieves,” said an in­ ciple s terfaith group asking the Ma churches and synagogues to o f thi make major energy conser­ ticipati vation efforts. combir Sister ( 16th AT BOULDER Proposal Revived E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA Folio F o r M a r rie d P rie sts a Hung MANILA — The worsen­ ing shortage of priests in the Philippines Catholic has caused a revival of a proposal to ordain married laymen to the priesthood to perform specialized ministries. The current ratio is one priest for every 8,000 to 10,000 Catholics, compared to one priest for each 800 WEST 29fh AT WADSWORTH BLVD U.S. Catholics. SPEER GLVD. AT SHERMAN Reviving the proposal is the Philippine Priests Inc., a mutual benefit association. If hen a foinily needs to rail a funeral director one of their [trimory ronsiderntitms is convenience - convenience for themselves and t heir friends. NOTE: A mass is offered every Olinf’ers have five conveniently-located neifihborlu>od m(>r- first Friday of the t uaries - one is reasonably close to ytmr home and tit your ch urch. month at 7:00 p.m, for the souls of those inter­ red during the previous month. June 3rd 7:00 P.M. Rev. Jam es F. Moynihan NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES of Our Lady of Grace Parish PHONE 455-3663 MT. OLIVET Serving Denver's Families Since T890 CEMETERY 11 Wm I 44Ui Avtsss If W k M tlU is . Cslsra4a 80033 Tsiwksat; 424-7785 I 18 0 VI I THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., May 11,1977 — Paga 21 Missionary Career Of Blessed John Neumann By Rev. Andrew H. John Nepomucene trained himself to ignore joined him as sexton, and Neumann’s achievements episcopal visitation to a coal Skeabeck, C.SS.R. Neumann was well ac­ fatigue while walking great spiritually arid years, ac­ as a Redemptorist mis­ miners’ parish in Eastern One hundred and fifty quainted with the activities distances. cording to his own diary — sionary were almost incredi­ Pennsylvania, Bishop years ago, on a hill overlook­ of Bohemian priests like In one- s e n s e , John Father Neumann was the ble in view of his tiny phy­ Neumann saw the apostolic ing a Bohemian village, a Frederick Baraga and Neumann was a missionary typical frontier missionary, sique. Jokingly he spoke of value of learning another young fellow used to sit Martin Henni who were before he ever baptized a trudging through snow drifts his “ strong Bohemian back” language — Gaelic. On his propped against a tree to foreign missionaries in frontier baby or instructed for a mile and a half each when he volunteered for dif­ next visit to that church, he blend his private mixture of Michigan, Ohio, and. an immigrant child — even day to reach the church for ficult assignments. But it had become so adept in meditations and dreams. Wisconsin. ^0 it was a fact before he tver absolved a Mass or bouncing along was actually a tiny back Gaelic that an Irish lady, Like boys everywhere, he that, even before his Bishop backwoods penitent or dis­ bumpy roads in a cu­ which collapsed a number of after having made her con­ would marvel at the hazy announced to Neumann’s tributed Holy Communion in shionless ox-cart. times. The most famous of fession in her m other horizon and the cottony class at the seminary that a log cabin chapel. Then, in 1840, after con­ these incidents was when he tongue, was counselled in clouds gliding acro'ss the their advancement to Holy He was a missionary sultations with Father fell exhausted from his Gaelic by Neumann. After pastel-blue sky while plan­ Orders would be postponed because he had dedicated Joseph Prost, a Redemp­ horse near North Bush, N.Y. emerging from the confes­ ning, wishing and day­ indefinitely (because there himself to the Master of the torist priest at St. Joseph’s and was rescued by some sional this immigrant from dreaming about his future was no need for more priests Apostles to work for the in Rochester, N.Y., John Seneca Indians who brought the Emerald Isle whispered career. in the Budweis Diocese), salvation of souls who lived Neumann resolved to join him home to his lodgings. to a friend waiting in line: There was a chalice in his young John had vowed to far away from his homeland. the community of priests But even when he was a “ Ahh, isn’t it grand that we thoughts, not an elegant dedicate his life, his energy, He was a missionary known as Redemptorists. It Rector or later as Bishop, finally have an Irish' ruby-studded masterpiece, his talents and his because it grieved him that was not because he wanted Neumann was always a mis­ Bishop?” but a simple silve r cup priesthood to the foreign in America, some Catholics to give up an active pastoral sionary in spirit and ap­ To admire an American which could fit reverently in . missions in America. were living and dying apostolato. Far from it. In pointed himself to the most who was so zealous a mis­ his small slender hands, and Neumann was mission* without the Mass and the fact, during his twelve years inconvenient and un- sionary for Christ as a which could easily be stored minded when he mastered Sacraments, and he yearned in the Redemptorist Com­ glamorous assignments, seminarian, as a priest, and in a knapsack. There was a the grammar and to wear out his five-foot-four munity, his apostolic assign­ such as midnight sick calls, even as a bishop is easy. confessional stole in his vocabulary of six modern inch body in the fatiguing ments took him to all of the morning confessions, and To revere an American thoughts too, not a lacey, languages so as to be able to task of bringing the Sacra­ Middle Atlantic states — visits to the prisoners in jail. missionary Shepherd of embroidered one as in the hear the confessions of any ments to them and bringing from the outposts of Without doubt, John Souls as a Saint — “ St. John Budweis cathedral, but a penitents whom he might them to the Sacraments. He Norwalk, Ohio, to Elkridge Neumann was an apostolic Neumann, C.SS.R., Fourth frayed and wrinkled one that meet. Neumann was was a missionary because he Landing in Maryland, and priest, a zealous Redemp­ Bishop of Philadelphia” — would more likely be used in mission-minded when he bravely abandoned his loved from Pittsburgh’s “ Golden torist, a missionary even in will be our proud privilege a lonely stage coach, or the trained himself to get along ones in the Old World in Triangle’’ to Baltimore’s a mitre. Once, when on an after June 19,1977. fetid, musty corner of a clip­ without regular meals or order to minister lovingly to downtown Monument dis­ per ship’s steerage-compart­ normal 'sleep. He was the abandoned ones in the trict. ment. mission-minded when he New World, so that all might Nomad missionary he con­ .Distinctive be united at God’s side in the tinued to be, but never again Memorials next world. was Neumann a lonely mis­ Six Churches Join sionary. Wearing the plain Within a month after Since black Redemptorist cas­ Bishop DuBois of New York sock, with rosary beads 1912 To Host Hunger Fair anointed John Neumann’s tinkling at his side, belong­ Six Christian churches of bread will be served. A free hands those consecrated ing to a congregation of the Westminster area have will offering for the meal hands were raising the “ mission preachers” , and combined efforts to sponsor will be sent to the Colorado Chalice of Redemption at coming home to community a Hunger Fare on May 14 at Council of Churches “ Share Mass in a roofless church at life and “ monastic regular Holy Trinity Church, 7595 Bread Colorado’’ fund. The Williamsville, in western order” were blessings he Federal, Westminster, Colo. public is invited. New York State. Participating churches always cherished. Neumann The purpose of the fair is to There had been no appren­ are: Westminster United so loved the Redemptorist stimulate consciousness of ticesh ip for him — no Methodist, 3585 West 76th Congregation that he firmly the pressing world needs of Deacon’s training — no Ave.; Valley Lutheran, 7375 threatened to refuse the ‘ ‘ 77ie F ine st in Q u a lity persons in the plight of chance to be guided in his Hunger, no matter who or Samuel Drive; St. Martha’s bishopric offered him in 1852 pastoral work or in Episcopal, 7695 Federal; if he were not permitted to ISorm an’s M em .orials, Inc. where they are. preaching by a veteran Holy iVinity Catholic, 7595 remain a disciple of St. The event will begin at clergyman. Now all at once Federal; Valley Vista Alphonsus Liguori. 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 3:30 p.m. this Saturday with the years of mission­ United Methodist, 7640 displays open to the public mindedness and seminary Hilltop Circle; Westminster showing the programs of missionary idealism were Presbyterian, 7380 Brad- various denominations crystallized into apostoiic burn. which are responding to the actions. All at once he was For additional information Hunger crisis. expected to hear confessions call: Reverend McArthur - The community of faith in woodsheds, to anoint the 429-7181,429-3228. will participate in an open dying in hovels, to catechize invitation Celebration Mass children on porches, to bap­ at 5:30 p.m. with Father Art Display tize in kitchens, to offer Ho­ Mark Franceschini as prin­ ly Mass in roofless churches At City Hall In every land, in every tongue, people ciple speaker. Assisting in or crowded log cabins. the Mass will be the pastors An opening of art work by are turning to Mary as they say their of the protestant par­ Ruth Turner and her as- On the Niagara Frontier, beads. They form a "Living Rosary”, ticipating churches and a .sociates and students is Father Neumann joined approaching Her in joy and in sorrow, in worry and thanksgiving. combined choir directed by scheduled Sunday, May 15, Father Merz and Pax of Buf­ at Broomfield City Hall. falo in tending an area Because through Her Son, Mary is Sister Cheryl Grenier. the Mother of us all. Following the Celebration, Their paintings will be on almost as large as the pre­ a Hunger_meal^^^ou^^^^ display through May 30. sent Diocese of Buffalo. For four years — very lonely years for the most part, until Yet three people out of four in BIG CARS ARE COMING DOWN his brother Wenceslaus the world know neither the Son, nor TO VOUAn SIZE...NOT UP the Mother. For them, there is no one to whom they can turn, no one to TO VOUATS STANDARDS. trust with life's problems and joys. Some of the fat cars have reduced to almost Volvo-esque proportions. But try as they Congratulations might to copy our lines, they haven’t managed During this month of May, pray that to duplicate our features. Mary, Mother of the Missions, may Standard equipment like four-wheel power help spread the knowledge of Her assisted disc brakes. And a dual braking To His system in which each circuit operates on Son. Pray that more "beads" may be three—not two—wheels. Plus orthopedically- Excellency added to the "Living Rosary.” Send a designed bucket seats. And a 12-outlet sacrifice to the Society for the heating/ventilation system.They’re on every The Most Propagation of the Faith which Volvo we sell. (Or lease...an alternate way supports the work of missionaries to finance your Volvo.) But conspicuously Reverend as they introduce Christ and His absent from Detroit’s slimmed-down models. Mother to people in Mission lands. So it doesn’t make much sense to buy a James V. Casey Volvo-size car unless there’s a Volvo inside it. -See us for both, v o t v x » A Most Cordial The car for people To help missionaries spread the knowledge of Christ and His Mother, I enclose: who think. 10th □ $1,000 D$500 G$200 D$100 D$50 D$20 D$10 D$5 □ Other $______Anniversary N am e A d d re s s . C ity _____ S ta te . -Zip_ 5/77 Bt. V tn rfn t S e n d yo u ! i’ll t to : THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION b » ^ a u l OF THE FAITH

VOLVO ^to^t Re>. Kdward T. O'.Meara The* Kev. Kobt. M. Harrington £ eo PAYNE SUBARU National Director OK: The Chancery STORES Dept. C, 366 Fifth .\\enue 200 Josephine St. AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA Nen York. Ne\^ York 10001 Denver* Colo. 80206 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. Pag* 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., May 11,1*77 ^ you Can Be A ‘Minigardener' on Your Patio H Once:e your plants are in the containers, keep them Even if you don’t have a house with a big yard, you enough for the plants when they’re fully grown. You can watered,i, but don’toon i overwateroverwawsi them.uiem. 11 It is tunetime to water J use plastic or clay pots, an old pail, a plastic bucket, a can still be a vegetable gardener. As long as you have a when the soil i;i dry to a depth of 1/8 inch. But don’t water do on bushel basket, a wire basket, or a wooden box. K you use patio, a balcony, a doorstep or even a windowsill, you the plants so kte in the evening that the leaves stay wet the I solid plastic containers, allow for drainage. Drill four or have enough space for a minigarden. at night. Wet leaves encourage plant diseases. sider more Vi inch holes, spaced evenly along the sides, near And the U.S. Department of Agriculture has a booklet By the way, you don’t really even need a patio for outdc the bottom. ’Then, to help drainage, put about a half inch that outlines how to get the best results from your pro­ vegetables. You might try some herbs on the windowsili V of course gravel in the bottom of each container. ject. For a copy of Minigardens for Vegetables, send 35 A six-inch pot of chives will keep you harvesting all year first cents to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. lllE , Ail right. What next? Few First, use a commercial potting soil (or your own long. Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Minigardens for Vegetables (35 cents) is one of more door I home-made version of it — the book tells you how^r To start vnur minivarden. vou’ll need containers big than 200 federai publications of consumer interest listed S Because it is free of plant disease organisms and weed are s seeds and holds moisture well, it will probably work bet­ in the Spring edition of the Consumer Information Cataiog. Published quarterly by the Consumer Informa­ betwi ter than regular soil. curta tion Center of the General Services Administration, the What do you want to grow? If you have full sunlight, retiri you can grow just about anything. If you have some Catalog is free. Just send a postcard to the Consumer In­ formation Center, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. sun’s shade, you can still grow root and leaf vegetables. And if indooi ARCHBISHOP you have a still shadier area, put the leaf vegetables like lettuce there. JAMCS V. CASEY When you buy either your seeds or your plants, look Congratuiations! for miniature varieties. They will work best in your minigarden. And look for types that are disease resistant. ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Congratulations Water Saving We’re 1st in 2nds on Your COME TO THE LEADER 10th Anniversary! MERCHANTS INDUSTRIAL Awards Slated BANK Gov. Richard Lamm has Meritorious entries will be 636 S. Broadway announced a statewide forwarded to Mrs. D. L. Cox 7 4 4 - 3 3 5 1 Water Conservation Awards of the Federation of Garden program in cooperation with Clubs for final judging by a "Borrow your equity or more • Residenllil-Commercial Olson Construction Co. the Colorado Commissioner panel. • Unimproved Property • No Points - No Appraisal tee" of Education and the For further information • "No prepayment penalty" 840 So. Jason St. Colorado Federation of contact J. J. Harris at 892- SEE US 1ST WHEN YOU NEED A 2ND Garden Clubs. 2471. 744-3246 Students who submit the Guidelines for water con­ most meritorious water con­ servation awards program servation ideas will be in­ are; g re livi vited to the State Capitol to 1 . Ideas should be based on OUT WEST WHERE THE DEALS personally receive the a water conservation theme governor’s citations for their that can be implemented by STEVINSON CHEVROLET entries. the person who is submitting The Colorado Chevrolet Dealer with GMC The program is being the idea. Certification of Service Supremacy! chare coordinated through the 2. Ideas can be written or See the complete and exciting Chevy (nom il schools by local chairmen of drawn on 8V2 by 11 paper. line. . .Cameros, Capris, Vegas, Novas, the Federation of Garden 3. All grades kindergarten Chevelles, Impalas, and Monte Carlos. . 2V a i Clubs. Students should send through 12 th from all plus % and V3 Ton Pickups and Vans. their written or drawn ideas Colorado schools are en­ dish to the Colorado Federation couraged to participate. Q ualit of Garden Clubs Inc., in care 4. Ideas will be judged on Speci of their local chapter originality and adaptability STEVINSON of the water conservation WEST COlfAX DENVER WEST theme as appropriate to the & i-70 man age of the entrant. 5. The participant’s name, age, grade and school should be printed on the lower STEVINSON TOYOTA right-hand corner of the The No. 1 Toyota Dealer Not only in back of each entry. Metropolitan Denver, but in a six-state 6. The deadline for the Area! schools to submit their Corona, Corolla, Célica, Land Cruiser, entries will be May 25, 1977. and V2 Ton Pickup. They should be sent to the All made the Toyota way: With Quality, local chapters of the Dependability and Comfort Built Right In. Colorado Federation of Garden Clubs, where they will judge for local awards. STEVINSON 7. The meritorious local I IN lAKiWOOO ; entries will be sent to the t/OWADSWORTH ?34 1I3.Ì • SOUTH Of 6tri A.r Colorado Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., in care DEALER IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WEST of Mrs. D. L. Cox, 3272 S. Joplin Ct., Aurora, Colo., 80013 by May 29, to be judged by a statewide panel of con­ servation chairmen. For 8. Awards will be citations and lush flowers & shrubs presented in person by Gov. Lamm during the week of June 13,1977. CUSTOM HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BAR-B-QUES GUTTERS STORM SrSCREENDOORS INSULATION Ross Daniels. Inc. 1720 Fuller Road, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 ADDITIONS • Paulino's • Country Fair • Spano’s • Woolco L.J. SCHAMBERGER LICENSED • Oardano’s • Patterson Hardware OWNER INSURED & BONDED • Welby Gardens • Ross Hardware j O r j i ^ r favorite Garden Shop 44IWÉIÍ aMMÉMWMiiMÿJI THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., May 11,1977 — Paga 23 How to Be a Light-Wise Indoor Gardener

Most people today spend more time indoors than they room where no foliage plants would ordinarily survive, many blooming plants, although six to nine inches is more do outdoors, while the fact is that most of us would prefer and will allow flowering plants to bloom in places that common. Nevertheless, they should not be placed more the reverse to be true. This situation is made con­ would normally support only foliage plants. than 18 inches away from the top of a plant with any ex­ siderably brighter by gardeners who attempt to bring the Artificial light does not exactly duplicate sunlight. Its pectation of flowering, unless the lamps are of a high out­ outdoors in. colors are present in different proportions. But certain put. For best flowering they should operate 10 to 18 hours When you go about bringing the outdoors in, one of the types of artificial light can faithfully induce the natural a day if they are the sole light source. first problems encountered is light — or the lack of it. responses in plants. Not all plants can be made to thrive As was mentioned before, ordinary fluorescent light Few people find too much light to be a problem. Most in­ under artificial light since Uris light is not nearly as in­ in the right intensities can promote lush foliage growth, door spaces need more light for successful gardening. tense as natural sunlight. However, a vast number of even if there is not a drop of sunlight available. But, like Some of the suggestions for increasing natural light plants require only a moderate amount of sunlight in incandescent light, it’s short on cerUin parts of the are self-evident, but they make the literal difference nature and can be made to perform quite well indoors un­ spectrum needed for entirely balanced plant life. All com­ between night and day in a room full of plants. Open the der lights. mon fluorescent output is very high in blue light, which curtains, shades, and shutters each morning, or upon Since flourescent lights are rich in foliage-producing promotes foliage growth, and is very low in red and far- retiring at night so that plants can take advantage of the blue rays, plants grown primarily for their foliage can be red light, which promotes flowering. sun’s first rays. Prune outdoor plants to admit more light grown successfully using fluorescent lighting alone. indoors. Keep windows w ash^ inside and out to gain Plants that flower, however, require red and far-red maximum sunlight. Wash or wipe plant leaves regularly energy as well — natural sunlight can be used as a supple­ SOD GRASSES FOR THOSE to allow more light to reach the plant leaf surface. ment, or incandescent light, or a full-spectrum fluores­ WHO DEMAND QUALITY If you have made every effort to let more natural cent light. Incandescent light. ’The most common incandescent RESIDENTIAL light in, and there’s still not enough, artificial lighting can COMMERCIAL solve the problem. bulbs are the bulbs used everyday in the home. Incandes­ '' f i n a n c i n g AVAILAtlC THtOUGN Any type of artificial light will help a plant, even if it cents are rich in red and far-red light, which are indispen­ MAJESTIC SAVINGS is a floor lamp turned on for a few hours each evening. sable for flowering and other plant processes. In fact, in­ Bright overhead lights will go a long way in making up candescent light posseses the same proportion of red and light deficiency for tall plants. But in a room poorly lit by far-red rays as sunlight, although considerably less in­ the sun, ordinary house lighting will not be enough. tense. However, the total energy output is insufficient • SCIEN-TURF-IC Tb-16 4-- Specialized lighting can make a garden of the dimmest among the blue and violet rays of the spectrum and KENTUCKY BLUEGRASSES T^ïdjL therefore the incandescent light as a sole energy source is > PROFESSIONAL TURF ADVISORS A MAINTENANCE SERVICE not suitable for complete plant growth. • NURSERY GROWN SOD GRASSES Incandescents also give off a considerable amount of heat. This heat can be damaging to plants if the light 288-6695 SPECIALLY rORMUlATEO FOR source is placed too close. w m i l o n VISIT OUff f A » M COLORADO SOIL CONDITIONS SPRING • SUMMER - A rule of thumb is: If your hand feels warm when 7321 E. 88TH AVE. FALL TREATMENTS chlorophytum held at the foliage closest to the light source, the plant is too close. (spider plant) Fluorescent light. Fluorescent lamps are familiar to 1 0 % SPR IN G hanging baskets all of us as the ones commonly used in offices, factories, ROOFING W Large and full, fresh • and public places. A fluorescent lamp of the same wat­ ' from our own tage as an incandescent lamp emits two and a half to DISCOUNT greenhouses. Add ' three times as much light, and a very small amount of Protect Your Home With living beauty to j heat. The lifetime of a fluorescent tube is about 15 to 20 any room. Wind & Fire Resistant Shingles. times that of an incandescent bulb. Save on Quality Roofing Done By 12.50 value /. There is a bewildering array of fluorescent lamps Expert Craftsmen available on the market. Manufacturers list a full range All Colors & Styles 5.98 of sizes, shapes, colors, and wattages in their catalogs. charged 'n delivered All Work Guaranteed in Writing (nominal delivery fee Most bewildering, perhaps, are the different colors additional) available: white, cool white, warm white, daylight, sign white, living white, soft white, deluxe warm white, deluxe 2 V u inch terrarium & cool white, supermarket white, and merchandising white. DON’T GET WETI The ‘color’ refers to the quality of the light given off, Mills Roofing Co. I dish garden plants not the bulb’s temperature. The cool white tube is the Call 1 Licensed A Intured 232-0324 Quality plants for your green thum b projects. traditional light of the indoor gardener. For Free Estimatesi I Special price: ^ ^ q q 3 3 g g Fluorescents can be positioned as close as one inch to ; Quality Roofing That Lasts Cash n Carry marguerite daisies Camp Slated Surprise your sweetheart For Diabetics with our florist quality Application forms are now daisies today. available for the annual SPECIAL .98/dozen cash ’n carry Diabetic Youth Summer Camp to be held at the With This Ad One who cares calls YMCA Camp Chief Ouray near Granby July 23 - 30 by Phone:433-6861 the Colorado affiliate of the 21 Stores to serve you in American Diabetes Asso­ Reg. $299.95 Denver and Colorado Springs ciation. The cost is $100 per camper, with $35 due when ONLY the application is made. Financial aid is available, however. $23995

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Remember "IF IT’S AVAILABLE IN GARDENING... DARDANO'S FLOWERLANO HAS IT!" W. 38th Ave. at Pierce St. Phone 424-8211 Proudly Serving Satisfied Customers for 31 years! Paga 24 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, Wad.. May 11.1977 Volunteers for Summer Work In Mexican Diocese Sought Catechists, social workers instruction in several poor evangelization and in the ottice in the morning, and in the afternoon help and artists are needed for colonies in family planning, catechesis, who is coor­ with something else, getting summer work in the diocese hygiene, budgeting, basic dinating the Mexican end of of Matamoros, Mexico, an­ sewing and cooking. The the volunteer program, the contact with the people. nounces Volunteers for catechetical office in parish of San Francisco is a They can discuss all this Educational and Social Ser­ Guadalupe parish, Reynosa, poor area, “ from middle with Sr. Consuelo Flores, vices, a program of the wants two artist-catechists lower class to miserable. who is in charge of the pro­ Texas Catholic Conference. to collaborate with a Not much culture, not much ject.” Two parishes and a catechetical writer to adapt education, scarce religious Although the parishes religious education office and illustrate a children’s instruction, little already have some instruc­ have applied to VESS for text from a recently background in the social and tional materials and Fr. trained personnel, fluent in prepared teacher’s guide. politcal areas of life; what audiovisual equipment, Spanish, who can assist in American volunteers for we call marginal.’ ’ The four prospective catechists and Mexico for periods of six to these positions will receive colonies included in the social workers are welcome eight weeks. room, board, laundry ser­ parish are small and to bring what texts or The positions are as vice and minor medical care somewhat separated from materials they are familiar follows: Cristo Rey parish, while at their work sites, but the city, with one to three with. “ They can meet with Matamoros, needs four will need to furnish their thousand inhabitants each. the pastors and see how catechists to conduct adult, own transportation to the “ 'The people are agricultural things fit together,” said Fr. youth, and children’s classes area and their own spending workers, laborers, vendors Cantu. to h and do home visiting. San money, as the parishes in­ and small crafts-people; Persons wishing to apply heac Francisco parish, on the out­ volved have limited funds. there is unsteady work and for any of these summer skirts of the city, requests According to Fr. Ramon high unemployment.’ ’ positions should write: two social workers to give Cantu, diocesan director of Cristo Rey parish, inside Volunteers for Educational Matamoros, is “ a very com­ and Social Services, 3001 pact community,’’ the priest South Congress, Austin, TX., said, “ of some five to six 78704. I HEARD THAT! thousand people. Incomes In previous summers, Soccer to Em, Sister are steadier and educational volunteers from LAMP Perhaps the thrill of re­ level somewhat higher. 'The (Latin American Mission Sister Paola gives some pointers to a member of her Aquilot­ gaining lost ability to hear can people are more enthusiastic Program ) served in the ti (Little Eagles) soccer club in Rome. Sister is said to be be yours. Technical advances because they receive more Matamoros diocese.. “ They the only nun in Italy to hold a soccer coach’s diploma. in hearing aids in recent years attention.’’ worked very hard.” says Fr. have made the satisfaction of In Reynosa, the text on Cantu. “ They went out to the Young Adult Seminar Set ranches, took food and improved hearing which the artists will work The role of the single adult dinating Council, the clothing to families; they has been developed by an will be discussed May 21 in a seminar will feature a available to expand really gained people’s affec­ order of sisters, the seminar, “ Reaching Out keynote talk by Ronald ing numbers of tion and left a good impres­ Guadalupan Missionaires of With Singles,” at First Lynch of Memphis, a people. sion.” the Holy Spirit. “ If one leadership development and But who can you According to Fr. Jesus Plymouth Congregational volunteer is a good artist Church, 3501 S. Colorado training specialist with the trust when it comes with religious under­ Robledo, pastor of San Fran­ Blvd. United Methodist Church. to your hearing? standing, and the other a cisco, volunteers for social Mace Warner has work in his parish need “ ex­ Cosponsored by the good catechist,” said Fr. Colorado Council of perience in inquiry methods, been earning that Cantu, “ I think they could Churches and the Denver ability to communicate in trust for 37 years. Mace Warner Co., Inc. work together well. It may Area Single Adult Coor- Call or write today be they will work on the text Spanish, Christian and To His 534 16th Street Catholic standards for judg- for a free Denver, Colorado 80202 Excellency consultation. ing socio-economic 825-5265 Mediocrity problems, and ability to give The Most ^^NGLEWOQD HEARING A|D CENTER talks or conduct S LA T T ER Y Reverend J 3385 South Bannock Street 4^ in Liturgy workshops.” Fr. Robledo Englewood, Colorado 80010^' will give a week-long orien­ JAMES V. CASEY 781-1834 is Criticized tation before the work & COM PANY We Extend Our period, June 15 through July VATICAN CITY (NC) — 31. Mechanical Contractors Congratulations NOTE: Holy Cross Pope Paul VI asked a group “ They should be persons on his 10th of French bishops to call a with profound and informed A mass is offered every PLUMBING-HEATING halt to “ mediocrity and free- biblical understanding, with Anniversary. first Friday of the NE\ and-easiness” in the liturgy. a sincere spiritual life and AIR CONDITIONING month at 7:00 p.m. for The Pope reminded the the souls of those inter­ consistent conduct, sensitive Drain and Sewer bishops that rules on the red during the previous Brothers and balanced in their judg­ Cleaning place in which Mass is month. A Religious community of ment and procedures,” THE June 3rd celebrated, the vestments to writes Fr. Ildefonso Sosa, 24-HOUR SERVICE men who share a life of be worn, and the sacred ob­ 7:00 P.M. prayer and work for pastor of Cristo Rey parish, ^ jects to be used must be of the catechists he wants. BETHLEHEM R«v. Jame* F. Moynihan Christ, as teachers, followed. Robert F. Connor, Sr. of farmers, social workers, He hopes for a variety of President Our Lady of Grace The Pope said that the ages and both sexes, “ so campus ministers, parish Mass is much more than “ a FATHERS Parish coordinators, medical they will make a better joint Robert F. Connor, Jr. fraternal meeting or sharing effort and will bring distinct Vice President MT. OLIVET personnel and other of life.” ministries. points of view and diverse 5630 East 17th Ave. “ It is a sacred mystery experiences.” The work For Information write to; CEMETERY which requires an at­ period is from June 1 to July Provincial Office, Dept. 8J 744-6311 W ul 44lh AyMM il Yoss|flsld mosphere of seriousness and 31. 388-3322 W k n lR Id is. Colorado 80033 St. Edward’s UnivarsIty dignity and does not permit The work period for the Tolopliooo: «34-7785 181 Valleio Austin, Taxas 78704 mediocrity or free-and- catechetical artists is July 1 easiness regarding the place to July 31. Work on the book of celebration, vestments, will be supervised by Sr. and sacred objects used in Consuelo Flores, F.M.A. The worship.” completed text, for third and Our Warmest Congratulations And “ Simplicity, yes,” ex­ fourth grade levels, is to be claimed the Pontiff, “ but Sincere Best W ishes printed and used by children never a free-and-easy man­ throughout the diocese, with Congra tula tions ner.” To H is Excellenctj possible extension to other dioceses if needed. Archbishop Janies V. Casey Barry Heads To His Excellency MS Dinner Slide Show Northglenn City Coun­ The Colorado Mountain James V. Casey cilman Odell Barry, former Club is sponsoring an even­ Denver Bronco, has been ing program describing the named chairman for the Wilderness Areas of VOl\ F E L D T THE MARYKNOLL FATHERS fifth year of the 1977 MS Din­ Colorado on Wednesday, ner of Champions sponsored May 18, at the auditorium of BROTHERS by the Central Colorado its clubhouse, 2530 West CATHOLIC FOREIGN MISSION Chapter of the National Alameda Ave. at 7:30 p.m. from Multiple Sclerosis Society With the narration, and il­ May 24 at the Regency Inn. lustration via color slides SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC. Barry hopes to raise given by Ted Tomasi of the H A N I ^ E C K ’ S 330,000 by selling tables for Wilderness Society, the talk 3400 — entitling the con­ will clear up many areas of 2101 EA ST 7th A V E , tributor to six guests plus confusion on the part of the 3 Convenient Location« the company of a sports audience about adiat makes celebrity and a guest. Last a Wilderness Area earn that East Sixth Avenue at Pearl 733-4666 year, the dinner raised designation, where are they, 2320 So. Colo. Blvd. 756-2555 322-7778 320,000. and what activities are per­ Reservations can be made mitted within their boun­ 1138 E. 6th Ave. 744-0316 by calling 427-8713. daries. - t * •> (I H', » A'i PtSH'-H-M • > - > i 1. r _VK I : THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., May 11,1977 — Paga 25 Eighteen Vie for Schooi Board Eighteen persons are running for three seats on the cumbent whose term expires this year, Ted Hackworth, Denver Board of Education in the May 17 election, rang­ isn’t running again. ing in philosophy from conservative to liberal to The list of candidates also includes the first president moderate. of the anti-busing organization. Citizens Action for One candidate. Episcopal Priest Marion Hammond, Neighborhood Schools (CANS), Nolan Winsett Jr., and a addressed a subject of interest to Catholics when he said former head of the Colorado Council of Churches, Joseph he is committed to allowing students to stay in private or J. Bevalacqua. parochial schools while taking advantage of opportunities Others are: Elwyn D. Ashford, Richard J. Callahan, in the Denver Public School system. Dorothie T. Clark, Hajmu M. Faraki, Dorothy A. Gotleib, Students can continue in private or parochial schools Meyer P. Kadovitz, Robert L. Larcome, Stella Macias, — most of which are operated by the Catholic Church — David A. Martin. Miguel Lendas, Steve Sobol, Allen D. and take classes at DPS’ Career Education Center, he Sortore and Leandro Lee Tafoya. said. Pending a court decision, the ballot also may include Fr. Thomas More Janeck Fr. Daniel Conway Two present board members, Robert Crider and Kay a citizen-initiated amendment to the City Charter, lowering Schomp, are seeking second six-year terms. Another in- the City Council votes needed to override a mayor’s veto from three-fourths (lOvotes) to two-thirds (9). Two Area Capuchins De Paul Service Serve New Province CCNGR4TUIATICNS Father Vincent Rohr, O.F.M. Cap., has been named Center Expands to head the new Capuchin province of Mid-America, with headquarters at Victoria, Kans. Two of the four definitors, or councilors, named to as­ In Colo. Springs sist him are Father Daniel Conway, O.F.M.Cap., pastor Hairstyling of Holy Cross parish, Thornton, and Father Thomas More St. Vincent de Paul Ser­ will be accepted. for You and vice Center. Colorado Spr­ Janeck, O.F.M.Cap., pastor of Annunciation parish, St. Vincent de Paul Your Hair Denver. ings, w ill open its first Society members es­ branch store at 2419 West The other two are Capuchin Fathers Charles Chaput, tablished the first retail out­ $8.00 haircut Colorado Avenue on Mon­ Pittsburgh, and Gilmaiy Tallman, Hays, Kans. let 11 years ago. The Service l o r ...... Father Rohr will direct the activities of Capuchins in day. May 16, with Sister Center has been located at $25.00 chemical ot- Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois in the new Mid- Valerie Usinger as manager, 516 S. Tejón since 1972. The wave for be America Province, which was created when the 104-year- and Brenda Harris Ivey as present location doubles as a old St. Augustine province was divided. cashier. distribution point for food $ 2 5 .0 0 Sun Streaking for . . . The new St. Augustine province, with headquarters at Sister Valerie recently and clothing to needy Pittsburgh, will stretch from Indiana to Maryland. resigned her post as dean of families in the Pikes Peak students at St. Mary’s High region. ne Father Brendan Malloy, O.F.M.Cap., is head of that CALL NOW province. School in the Springs. She Store sales are the main a has been a member of St. Id source of funds to purchase 4 3 3 -8 7 9 1 Vincent de Paul Society pantry food. During the first a since 1970 and is serving her FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT nd three months of this year Vic N 3 E IÍT INC. third term as president. She 17,500 meals have been he r i also serves as vice president Clip this Ad for these Week American provided to 941 persons Day Specials with Rosalie Motors of the Service Center board through the pantry and the of directors. Mrs. Ivey is or Hope. (Good During May food stamp fund, which Only) returning to the Service gives up to $15.00 per family Center after several months to buy food stamps. Free leave. She originally joined clothing from the Love TO THE MOST REVEREND the staff in 1975 as a sorter. Room was selected by 230 StylmDo99n’tHmvmToJ^Si9té(!»lv9 . Julia Rodriguez, Service people. Center board president, an­ JAMES V. CASEY nounced the expansion after “ For this is the necessity ON HIS a survey showed the west of our nature, pray we must, side location would be more as sure as our heart is alive, 10th Anniversary convenient for many de Paul and therefore when the state patrons in that area. of the heart is not a Spirit of m m SAME OWNERSHIP AND LOCATION The new location will Prayer to God, we pray 3660 DOWNING AT LAWRENCE carry a full line of clothing, without ceasing to some SINCE 1913 books, jewelry and small other part of the Creation.” 4421 West 29th Ave. NEW CARS 222-4848 furnishings and small ap­ — William Law, “ The Spirit Ph. 433-8791 pliances. Walk in donations of Prayer.”

J 131 CCNGI^TLIATIONS

w TO THE MOST REVEREND JAMES V. CASEY A MOST CORDIAL 10th ANNIVERSARY

a colorQCio grophk/co Sentinel I^wspapers

3501 east 46th averxje denver Colorado 80216

"Printers of The Denver Catholic Register and Sentinel Newspapers" Pao« 26 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, W«d., Mty 11,1977 \ t «»* .»»r I r w» ^ w »-a • ■>» » > a » 10th Year of Legal Abortions Observed Ten members of the abortions are performed of Happiness. Colorado Right to Life Com­ each year. Fr. Philip Nevels of St. mittee (CRLC) held a brief “ The legalized slaughter Mary’s Episcopal Church memorial service at noon on of the innocent unborn in a concluded the memorial ser- Monday, April 25, at the land dedicated to the liberty vice with prayers and West Steps of the Colorado and dignity of each person is benediction. State Capitol. numbing to the mind and The service recognized the unbelievably crushing to the 10th anniversary of the sign­ conscience,” Archibold said. JANITOR’S ing into law of the first “ Individually we can ask liberalized abortion law in for God’s mercy and for­ NEEDS the United States. CRLC giveness. Practically and CAI.E: spokesman and member, collectively we can work for K25-Olo;{ John Archibold, called upon the passage of a Human Life na DACCW Publicity Chairman for the Northern Area Jan Cory (1) with panelists Dr. Kevin the Nation to seek repara­ Amendment to the U.S. Con­ FOR EVERYTHING Keane and Mrs. Linda Heil. tion and forgiveness for a stitution, and then seek to IN JANITOR'S NEEDS Decade of Death. implement such an amend­ • BRUSHES The number of legal abor­ ment with a variety of ex­ • MOPS tions in Colorado was less pressions of social justice • BUCKETS & Death, Dying Topic WRINGERS than ten during the year for our young, our elderly, • SOAPS Dr. Kevin Keane from the Department director of Pastoral Care at St. Anthony’s prior to the passage of the and all in between.” • LIQUID SOAPS of Philosophy at Colorado State University Hospital and Mrs. Linda Heil, Fort 1967 la w , 140 fo r the Archibold asked that a • SOAP DISPENSERS Collins. remainder of the year Decade of Death be followed • FLOOR CLEANERS will moderate a panel on death and dying • WAXES at the 51st annual conference of the Dr. Keane received his masters and doc­ following enactment, and by a Decade of Determina­ • SPONGES Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic torate from Fordham University and has over 10,000 last year. In the tion to protect and cherish • CHAMOIS Women. The conference will be held on been an instructor in religion, philosophy United States, over a million Life, Liberty and the Pursuit • DUST MOPS • FURNITURE CREAM May 12 at the Denver Downtown Hilton. and Latin at Colorado State University & METAL POLISH Panelists will be Sister Carole Garecki, since 1973. • DISINFECTANTS Degrees Given • CHEMICALS Worker of the Year By Regis Coliege CERTIFIED CHEMICAL 'çM Named by Goodwill Baccalaureate degrees Directors of Georgetown BEST were conferred upon 118 and Fairfield Universities, PRODUCTS The “ Worker-of-the- presentation was made by graduating seniors in Regis and also serves on the WISHES boards of the Liturgical Year” for 1977 at Goodwill Mayor William McNichols. College’s 99th Commence­ Conference of Liturgical lARCHBISHOP Industries of Denver is Irene Irene’s disability is brain ment ceremonies on Sunday, 1180 KALAMATH Arts and the Catholic Art As­ Krisl Vassar. The award d a m a g e due to an May 8. JAMES V. sociation. automobile accident she was The Rev. Clement James CASEY Congratulations involved in several years McNaspy, S.J., professor of 10TH ago — 1963 or 64 — her Loyola University, New Orleans, received the ANNIVERSARY Archbishop memory for that period of time is vague. Resulting honorary doctorate of ^TROHMIMGER James V. Casey from the brain injury she humane letters and Electric Compam| delivered the commence­ HOME WINDOWS has right hemiparesis caus­ ■ Ctitp/rte [iK inM l SrrYKt •mOUSTiitAl ‘ COIMCIXIAL ’ KSSIDCIinAl DECORATIVE SCREENS ing her to walk with a cane ment address. In addition. RESTAURANTS and a brace on her right leg. Dr. James D. Palmer, presi­ [PLACES OF WORSHIP dent, Metropolitan State ^PUBLIC BUILDINGS Mountain Her right arm has complete paralysis. Her speech is im- College, received the 1178 STOUT ST. paired and she has a honorary doctorate of public Empire prosthesis of the left eye. service. Phone 534-1448 Irene has done well Father McNaspy is the MEMBERS DECORATORS adapting to her disability. former associate editor of STAINED GLASS She has successfully America and Catholic Mind ASSOCIATION magazines. He pioneered in OF AMERICA inc. switched hand dominance and increased her speed in educational television and is TO HIS EXCELLENCY using it. She has learned to the author of six books and THE MOST REVEREND •write and typ)e with her left co-author of seven other hand. The right hemiparesis books on the subject of JAMES V. CASEY, causes problems with liturgy. He also is the author new W a t k ih ? balance but she has learned of articles in five en­ WE EXTEND W illi to maneuver her body to aid cyclopedias including OUR MOST SINCERE GREETINGS sibili in balance and mobility. The Americana and Británica. S t a i n e » He serves on the Board of rates loss of her left eye, of AND CONGRATULATIONS! "All Work Guaranteed" course, limits her visual />(■ c/i/ o/ / a / a member of the Denver police force for twenty-five ST. VINCENT CARMELITE NUNS ^ /{)/'('Z>(7' .... years. Her mother now resides at Frances Heights OF COLORADO Apartments. de PAUL 6138 SOUTH GALLUP STREET The Krisls lived in Holy CATHOLIC ■ Family Parish for many COMMUNITY CENTER LITTLETON, COLO. years, and Mrs. Vasser at­ 513 W. Emma St. 80120 NOVi \T tended Holy Family Grade Lafayette, Colo. and High School. WE WISH TO EXPRESS SINCERE ( f;i IIci'Í;i Mal After leaving high school, Phone 665-6873 GRA TITUDE FOR YOUR PA TERNAL ." > ;u ( ) « ( ) « Mrs. Vasser became an air­ line hostess for Continental 2250 So. Harrison St. CONSIDERA TION OF OUR and soon was promoted to CARMELITE COMMUNITY Chief Stewardess. 756-4252 THROUGH THE YEARS. < ti t ' ti<. iU •tj-.Vt » i ttij '»,• i*tti THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d.. May 11,1877 — Pag# 27 Public Can Testify PUC Sets Rate Hearings A series of public hearings Mountain Bell and and Rocky Mountain Nat jral and rebuttal testimony on all St. have been scheduled by the “ generic” rates affecting all Gas Co. will be held at 10 the rate requests. ’These ar-; irch Colorado Public Utilities electricity companies. a.m. May 23 in the Prowers slated, starting in Jun; ser- Commission (PUC) on gas Public testimony on both County Courthouse in through next January. and and fuel cost adjustments, rate hikes and the fuel cost Lamar; May 24 in the Bel­ rate increase requests by adjustment tariffs by PSC, mont Campus Student Hair Stylists Public Service Co. and Peoples Natural Gas Co., Center Bldg, in Pueblo; May 25 at Ft. Lewis College’s Ex­ Benefit Set tension Bldg.-Fairgrounds Donations to St. Jude’s kitchen room in Durango; Hospital in Memphis will be ‘Cash for Cans’ May 26 in Two Rivers Plaza, made by barbers and hair - Albert Krza Beverly Potter Grand Junction; May 27 in stylists May 15 as part of a Albert J. Krza has been safety record in the country. the Glenwood Springs nationwide “ style - a - thon” named vice president of PSC employes had a Collections Rise Municipal Bldg. City Council event. operations for Aurora record in 1976 of 1.96 acci­ chambers; at 2 p.m. and 7 All proceeds from haircuts Adolph Coors Co.’s “ cash- first three months of 1977, National Bank. He has been dents per million hours p.m. July 12 in the PUC or stylings that day will go to for-cans” recycling program the company said. with the bank four years, is a worked, compared to the hearing room on the fifth the famed Catholic hospita began its eighth year of First quarter results show director of Rocky Mountain national average of 13.3 acci­ floor of the 1525 Sherman St. founded by entert liner Dan­ operation by collecting a significant increase over Clearing House Association, dents per million hours. Bldg, in Denver and at 10 ny Thomas. 15,221,146 pounds of previous winter collection treasurer of the Aurora * * * a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. July Don Eafanti, < wner of The aluminum cans during the periods and raised the total Mental Health Center and A one-day seminar 13 in the hearing room. Don at 606 W. 44th Ave., pounds collected through the treasurer of Gateway Ser- designed to improve the ef­ Fktblic testimony in the Wheat Ridge, said his shop environmental effort to toma Club. ficient and organizational ef­ generic rates hearings also will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 * « ♦ Farmer Role more than 276 million has been scheduled for 10 p.m. tha'. day. El Jebel fectiveness of secretaries is pounds. Beverly Potter has joined a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. Shrine clowns will provide scheduled May 18 at the ’The role of agriculture in At an estimated 24 cans the sales staff of Farrell and Regency Inn in Denver by 7 in the commission hearing entertainment and free President Carter’s energy per pound, 365.3 million cans Associates, an ERA the special programs office room. balloons. program is unclear, ac­ have been recycled through cording to J. Evan Goulding, The PUC also has an­ Eafanti, area chairman of “ cash-for-cans” this year, nounced a series of formal the style - a - thon, said any Colorado commissioner of bringing to 6.6 billion cans agriculture. hearings for cross- shop owners wanting to take the amount gathered since examination of witnesses part can contact him . a Goulding noted the the program’s inception in ftl News agricultural industry is 1970. “ desperately dependent” on Since January, cash energy to produce food, but payouts totaled $2.5 million DENNIS C. DOWD the United States Depart­ to recyclers throughout member broker. Assigned to of Colorado State University ment of Agriculture (USDA) Coors’ 13-state marketing can help you residential sales, she is (CSU) College of Business. has had practically no input area. This increased total invest in stocks, working out of Wheat Ridge CSU also will sponsor an in formulating Carter’s payouts in the program to bonds and offices at 6890 W. 44th Ave. introductory program on energy proposals. more than $36 million. » « * data communications May Food production should be mutual funds. Brazil Contempo, a New 19-20 at the Regency Inn. given the very highest Call 761-1951. York-based importer of high Both programs can be priority in energy program quality leather furniture, taken for continuing educa­ planning and fuel allocation, Correction has opened a Denver store in tion credit. Fees are $50 for Goulding said. He said Tiffany Plaza, 7400 E. the secretaries’ seminar energy planners must take Griffin Distributing Co. is Bosujorth Hampden Ave. The Denver ($40 for members of the into account projections that not distributor for Admiral store is the 34th in the chain National Secretaries As­ the cost of food in the next 15 Corp. products here as Sulliuan which grossed more than $20 sociation) and $200 for the years will be largely deter­ stated on Page 22 of the May Englewood S. Com pany. Inc. million last year, Dennis and data communications mined by the cost of fossil 4 edition of the Denver Cinderella City MtMBFRS NtW YORK ST''X',K J yi.HANia-. 761-1951 Andrea Stein are the local fuels needed to produce it. Catholic Register. franchise operators. * * James N. Bumpus has NOTE: G M O W N E R S : been promoted to vice presi­ A mass is offered every Mr. Goodwrench has a dent and James H. Ranniger first Friday of the to assistant vice president of month at 7:00 p.m. for Public Service Co. (PSC) of the souis of those inter­ Service Special for you. Colorado. Bumpus will con­ red during the previous tinue as treasurer of finan­ month. cial services while taking on June 3rd new duties and Ranniger 7:00 P.M. AIR CONDITIONING will keep his present respon­ Rev. Jamas F. Moynihan sibilities as manager of of rates and regulations. Our Lady of Grace « « Parish SERVICE PSC President Richard F. Walker also announced that MT. OLIVET PSC employes have won the CEMETERY top award from the National West 44lh Avsdim it Youngfitld Safety Council, competing Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 against 17 other large com­ 00 Telephone: 424-7785 bination and electric utilities Includes: New Oil, Freon, Compressor Fitting «35 and Oil Ring Plus KELLY IMPORTS SPRINQ SPECIAL! Parts it Required, GM Cars Only A Christian effort to help the iteedy of the world. Throughout the year, various imported goods • Check lor leaks • Ad|usl drive belts will be offered to you through mall order shopp­ • Change compressor oil • Clean evaporator drain ing. Your offering will help needy people and . Functional test ol system, including . Evacuate & charge system • Oisinlect evaporator you. in turn, will receive a quality import. All items are personally delivered to your door by United Parcel Service. After you have examined the import, send whatever offering you wish. If you would like any of the imports sent to a Now you can make sure things stay cool when the friend or relative. I'd be happy to send a per­ sonal note to the individual along with the im­ weather gets hot—with our GM air conditioning port. Indicate your wishes on the coupon under service special. Our trained mechanics will Special Instructions. Joe Kelly thoroughly check all aspects of your air condi­ Ow ntr-m inigar of tioning system. If repair is needed, we can put Kdly Inports. Stiff minibar. St. Anna's everything in order now so you’ll be ready for the pirlsh. Arvada next heat wave or your vacation. Make our air conditioning service special your first stop. It’s a TABLE (hand carved in Antigua, Guatemala) small price to pay to insure cool driving all summer long. A mahogany, octagonal table. 28 lbs., 19-'/?" diameter top and 2' tall. The table has eight hand carved panels and an octagonal top. Denver’s only TO: Kelly Imports. P.O. Box 112 4, Arvida. CO 80002 authorized GM QUALITY Oear Joe. Sand me______Tables______Pontiac Dealer 8ERVICE/PARTS INC My name is:______My Address is:. City______.State. .Z iP - 945 Broadway Downtown Denver 255-2864 Enclosed is my offering for:. Special Instructions:______GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS ■i opiiq — TTor .rf vhM ->t q^VM^r qM'* Pag* 28 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., May 11,1877 Eating out E steak Search Worthwhile mous C O K S By Richard Tucker had failed to attract a Inc., a new Denver-based T i.. iVi Register Staff regular clientele. fast-food chain which opened Thi Steaks, obviously, are the its first restaurant seven DuL the ^^fÁtnifu lo a 3ine noon speciality of a new At any rate, the Steak and weeks ago in suburban West­ Geo: SrllB i^amilg jS^Btmiranl restaurant called The Steak I warrants better patronage. minster, accepted the cita­ and I at 262 Havana St. in And you won’t be disap­ tion. histoi Faaturing th« old tradition of Satur Wabora' Family Styla Cooking Aurora. pointed with good steaks at San Marcos plans to open Located on the end of a good prices. two more Denver area units third 7340 W. 38th Avi. AA79 I 7A.M.I0 8P.M, * * * small row of shops, The — one on East Colfax and ing O' East of Wadsworth | 4 ^ 1 - 0 0 2 2 ] ci^rtMoadiyi tion’s Steak and I is a bit hard to Private Club another on the west side - AWA find. But, if your appetite is A European-style private this Summer. Livian says his club called JB’s has opened organization plans opening depic Superb Steaks geared for steak, you’ll find in conjunction with Les a total of 56 similar eating bailor Scotch ^n'Sirloin Continental Specialties the search well worthwhile. with 1196 Grant Street places, all in Colorado, King Size Cocktails ry within the next five years. trip 861-8551 } • li bailor 1 ! 1 (1 All will be solar heated. SPERTE'S Fes Lunch J 1 . ■ j| Mon.-Fri, 11:30*2:30 ..!L__ ky..... k: .. .. Â . 1 p.m. Dinner re fre Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 Reservations Suggested music l A f f i n auctio 222-5811 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door La Familia r e s t a u r a n t F 1770 Humboldt street (THE FAMILY) PHONE 832-1365 In The Mexican and New Mexico Tradition Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri.-Sat. 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. PETE’S DAN SILVA Welcomes You G/M a. FOOD PREPARED ¡N THE “NEW MEXICO" TRADITION STEAK HOUSE Strs Denver’s favorite the Cc Don Juan’s Mexican Restaurant dent b Original family recipes prepared on the premises Hours; 11 a.m. to 9 p.m . - closed Sundays family steak house The C 1890 So. Wadsworth at Jewell - Take out service available 986-1565 featuring: 5195, Colora Lunches...... land The pi Emerson Street East U p PASD Dinners ... , , , Zandl The East Colfax at Emerson up Join US for the finest Steaks. Prime Rib. and Seafood. Special— Laura Serving Daily from 11:30 A M. Sunday from 5:00 P.M. Choice T-Bone $ 0 9 9 and tl Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant Steak Dinner...... O Parking. Ivan V, 355 So. Colorado Blvd. Prince LUNCH: Mon. thru Fri. -1 1 -2 across (rom the 4 Colorado/; Nelsor DINNER: Wad, Fri. & Sat. - 5 to 12 Entertainment , t Cinemas Friday & Sat. This Open to the Public Diaghi LEYDEN-CHILES-WICKERSHAM POST NO. 1 revive! American Legion - 4500 E. Alameda ______There are other things on Jardins restaurant in the ^„panies the menu, of course — pizza, Denver Technological Oriental, Italian & American Food fried chicken, pork chops, Center. ^ PAS Banquets and liver and onions, Italian dis­ J. B. French, proprietor of former Private Parties Welcome hes, sandwiches and the like. JB’s, said the club is pat­ , an hist aeSTAURANT 8 LOUNGE “Speclalixing In Good Family Dining' All entrees come with soup, terned after Regine’s of ’ the fou V 455-9786 2915 W. 44th Ave. salad from a salad bar and Paris and New York and Paris a baked notato. Pip’s of Los Angeles. Excellent Featuring BAN. The club operates on a uni- present Food : PUMP L DERRICK But the best item is steak que Club Charge Card music I Lunch—Dinner including the house • Pepper Steak Gua/ien h Gruh system through which Mark S Cocktails • Mexican Piate 11 a.m .— 9 p.m. specialty, a low-priced 14- members can charge the Pittsbui • Spaghetti Buckingham Square Mall ounce T-bone for only $4.25; Monday thru Saturday • Sirloin of Beet cost of drinking and dining in Discovt 10-ounce club steak for $5.25, addition to variables such as Concert 930 Lincoln Street Open For Lunch 10-ounce filet mignon for theater tickets, sports ac­ 837-1178 choreog 11:30 e.m. to 2 p.m. $5.50 and teriyaki chopped tivities and special enter­ trained PIANO BAR steak with onion for only Tuee.y FrI. & Sat. 10:00 p.m. -1 :00 a.m. tainment attractions. Ticket HAPPY HO U R Exquisite Japanese and Continental Dining and Cocktails. $3.85. • * * 4 20 7 00 PM 377-8086. DAILY SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKI and other Japanese SOLAR-HEATED cuisine. The steaks are tender, juicy and char-broiled the Colorado’s first solar- way they should be. heated restaurant has received special commenda­ Chineve and Amencon Food Served On a recent visit to the

FEATURING Smoker \àbT^ HOMEMADE NOODLES ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS Phone 421-5115 Slated Closed Mondays En|oy a cocklail with lunch or dinner 699b W 36lhAve at Reed St 4 N1 Central Catholic High La Boia Serving authentic Mandarin and Szechuan School and Fitz Weik CHUM K IN G Productions will present 900 Jersey RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Cuisine for Lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Dinner from S p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday “ The Friday Night Fights” a 333-3888 / 8611 Weal Colfax Ave. (2 blocks West of Carr) through Saturday. Eighty-one different boxing smoker at the * Chinate dishea to choose from on the menu. 232-9926 Central Catholic Gym, 18th and Logan, on Friday, May La Boia iX e 13, from 7 p.m. to midnight. Grande Outrageous sandwiches in­ cluding the best burgers m 8000 E. Quincy Denver Served from 11 00 There will be 20 matches 2841 E. 2nd Avo. starting with eight-year 779-0191 TAK80UT8 AVAILAStf a m to 1 00 a m m the morning olds. Feature matches «■ 322-7666 beginning at 11 p.m. will pit undefeated Tom Ryskowski La Boia 8:30 A.M. to 1:15 A.M . against undefeated Jerry Viva FOOD, DRINK. AND Mora, 235 pounds; Don 6830 So. University M-Finn’s ENTERTAINMENT Lucero against 230 pound RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Jerry Ceja, and the 105 Boulevard 921 EAST 11th AVENUE 832-6936 pound Denver champion Buddy Torres against Wedo 771-4 4 6 4 Lunch 11 30to2;30 Mestas. Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 L E B S m O Serving Denver's Finest Serving Monday - Saturday Boxers are from Central MEXICAN FOOD For Reservations call 571 • 1066 Catholic, Holy Family and 1805 Arapahoe Street FAMILY DINING Ï) St. Charles Recreation COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET 4:30 P.M. TO 6:30 P.M. Plenty of Free Parking Center. at all three locations THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W»d., May 11.1977 — Pao«2T Eugene Fodor Concert fe sed To Go for Highest Bid ned There will be a gala after­ interspersed with additional ven Society for an August con­ noon and evening at the refreshments and at 6:45 est- cert during the 1976 House Georgetown Society’s p.m., a grand gourmet din­ ita- Tour. The proceeds brought historic Hamill House, on ner of roast suckling pig, in more dollars for the Saturday, July 16, for the goat and beef, will precede a pen restoration funds of the third annual Auction featur­ lawn dance-party at 7:45 Society. lits ing over 100 items. The Auc­ p.m. ind Proceeds of the Auction tion’s theme, UP, UP AND Chairpersons Fred and will go toward the preserva­ AW A Y, w ill be artfully Rosemary Laurita, said that tion and restoration projects his depicted with hundreds of one of the highest esteemed ing of the Georgetown Society, balloons and carried through items on the list is a one- the Hamill House, the ing with an auction prize of a man concert by inter­ Bowman-White House and lo. trip on a giant hot-air nationally known violinist, their relative needs. rs. balloon. Eugene Fodor, who made A catalogue of all donated the same generous contribu­ items, valued over $100, will Festivities will begin at 2 tion last year. At the 1976 be available some weeks p.m. with wine-tasting and Auction, Fodor’s concert prior to the July 16 Auction. refreshments, strolling w as high-bid by an Donated items under $100 musicians and singers. The anonymous donor who then will be on sale at the Country auction proceedings will be graciously gave it to the Store, set up in the Hamill House Carriage House, and open daily for two weeks prior to the Auction date. ‘Firebird’ Heads Contributions for the Auc­ tion already include many antique items, sport- Baiiet Program oriented trips, sports equip­ ment, season ski and sport Stravinsky’s FIREBIRD ballet will be presented by passes, fashions and furs, the Colorado Concert Ballet, Denver’s professional, resi­ fine art and jewelry items, dent ballet company on May 11, 12 and 13 at 8:00 p.m. at pedigree and papered The Corkin Theater, of the Houston Fine Arts Center of animals and livestock. Colorado Women’s College, Montview and Quebec Sts. Tickets for the Auction are The program will also include the historic, classic ballet $35.00 a couple and available PAS DE QUATRE and the contemnorarv ballet BANJO. through the Society’s office in Georgetown, 569-2840. The principal role of the Firebird will be danced by There will be a limited Laura Beth Walker, formerly of the San Francisco Ballet number of 400 persons. and the Chicago Ballet. The demanding role of Prince Reservations must be made Internationally famed violinist Eugene Fodor Ivan will be performed by Larry Pech and the lyric role of by July 10. Princess Tzarevna will be danced by Kathy Hammond Nelson. 'Western Trails’ Art Show This ballet premiered at the Paris Opera with ENNIO BONIFAZI and CESARE PONZI invite you to the Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes in 1910. Since then it has been The Western Heritage Art within the past four months. revived.and performed by the world’s leading dance com- Foundation, a division of the „ panies to enthusiastic acclaim. Arapahoe Co. Fair Assn., The Show will be open to the public at these hours: PAS DE QUATRE was choreographed by Anton Dolin, will present the “ Western Trails” Art Exhibition and Friday, May 20, 2 to 9 p.m. formerly of the American Ballet Theater, and re-creates Saturday, May 21, 11 a.m. , an historic occasion in 1845 when the combined talents of Sale at the Arapahoe County Fairgrounds, 1200 W. until 9 p.m. Sunday, May 22, RESTAURANT - LOUNGE ’ the four greatest ballerinas of tlie day were displayed to 11 a.m., until 4 p.m. Collec­ a AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE Paris audiences. Belleview Ave., Littleton, on May 20-21-22. tors, art patrons and the BANJO is a delightful surprise to ballet audiences as it public are Invited to attend. 1700 East Evans For Reservations" ■ The “ Western Trails” will presents ballet dancers in toe shoes performine to the There is no admission fee. Denver. Colorado .«>. 744-8060 OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER - - >U music of the banjo. This work was choreographed by feature over 250 individual paintings and sculptures by Mark Schneider, formerly of Denver and now with the prominent national and local Pittsburgh Ballet. BANJO was a winner of the Creative artists whose works will be Discovery Competition conducted by the Colorado offered for sale in the $300 to Concert Ballet last year to encourage young, new $1500 range. All will portray choreographers to set their dance ideas upon a well- the Western theme and none trained capable company of dancers. will have been displayed in Tickets from Colorado Concert Ballet office - Phone the Denver metro area 377-8086. 2 k BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME SUPER START SPECIAL: STEAK-N-EGGS Generous broiled club steak and two ranch eggs with hash browns, toast and jelly. Our Warmest Congratulations To His Excellency JAMES V. CASEY

DINNER WINNERS - Weekdays 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. include soup or juice, salad, choice of potato, roll, and butter, PRIM E RIB With Au Jus in the Hearty Beefeater Fashion...... $3.95

FISHERMEN’S NET CATCH Breaded shrimps. Scallops. Oysters and White Fish Fillets 13 .9 5

BAR-B-Q'd BEEF RIBS Really mealy and tasty .. 13 .6 5 CHUCK WAGON STEAK $3.65 e m e R s o n Ground Round Steak wrapped in Bacon with Bar-B*Q Sauce St. east corraGEiNNKIDDIES’ MENU TOO! "Denver's Finest Restaurant" RCSTflURflNTS s Ao»t*t coumtf East Colfax at Emerson St. Brentwood - 2020 S. Federal Blvd. - Cocktail Lounge 832-1349 Lakewood - 51h A Wadeworth near 0th Ave. Freeway - CocklaM Lounge Valley - 58th A Valley Highway - easy accaai - plenty parking Pago 30 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad., May 11,1977 Fade’s Pen Re< KBTV to Host C.U. Búllalos In the Fall This coming football season the University of Denver. It seems only those honors are bestowed on the 10 Cummings and Sharon Stevenson of Channel 9. Cummings from Fort Worth, Texas, and Stevenson from Columbia, Colorado Buffalos travel to West Point, Kansas, p.m. news personalities. But those news personalities bet­ four! Missouri. 9 News reporters Sylvia Cisneros and Willie Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma, and the studios of KBTV, ter watch out. of th Monroe. Cisneros from Phoenix, Arizona and Monroe Channel 9 in Denver. The C.U. highlight show with Bill Liz Walker is one of the finest reporters and on- youn Mallory moves to KBTV this fall after a two year run at camera persons in this part of the country and getting from Fort Worth, Texas. Dan Ryan, new sports man at Channel 7, The line . . . sy Si KOA-TV. It’ll air Monday evenings from 6 to 6:30 for 12 better all the time. Liz occasionally fills in for Bob fácil: still new . . . too early to tell. Starr, you’re still on top! weeks starting September 5. KNBC sportscaster Stu Palmer or John Lindsey and it makes one wonder why she leadi The Nuggets lose but A1 Albert wins! Albert, who Nahan will again host the show with Mallory. The isn’t there permanently. Liz has an outgoing personality plací does the play by play for the Nuggets over KOA Radio and background set will be a locker room with Mallory and that radiates to the audience when she’s on camera; she desei KWGN television, is one of the best in the business. Nahan going over each week’s game, various football knows what she’s talking about; does her homework; and it is 1 Channel 4’s Clyde Davis and Sue O’Brien continue to features and player interviews. Pade-Neale Productions reports news in simple terms the layman can understand. IV Inc. of Denver will produce the half-hour show. Keep an eye on Liz Walker. She’s a fine, fine broadcaster. do fine commentaries for KOA-TV. 4’s Don Kinney is at his best doing science reports. be po C H A N N E L 7’s L IZ W A L K E R I only hope McGraw-Hill sees her talents! her ir OBSERVATION OF THE WEEK Newswoman and anchorperson Liz Walker joined the CHANNEL 4 UPDATE figure Channel 9 weatherman Bob “ Sunny” Roseman and Channel 7 news staff a little over six months ago. Liz In case you haven’t noticed, Channel 4 has begun a by dr Channel 7 weatherman Dewey Hopper should get previously had worked as a field correspondant and nightly, one-minute news capsule during prime time and si together, hold a wake, and burn the umbrellas or canes or weekend anchorperson and producer for KATV News in evening viewing hours. NEWSWATCH 4 UPDATE goes at place what ever they use on their weather shows. Roseman and Little Rock, Arkansas. She didn’t make a big splash nor 7:58 p.m. Monday through Friday, with Terry Phillips and only h Hopper should act more like weathermen trying to inform did she get too much publicity on her arrival here in Reynelda Muse alternately anchoring the newscast. On in sile weekends, John Neal does the same, generally at 8:57 or the public, than play games, like adolescents, trying to entertain rather than inform. deceni 9:27 p.m., depending upon the evening’s schedule of limite Channel 4 should hold on to Dick Fletcher. Dick’s got your programming. Pi more sense than both of them put together! TV COURSES beautj 2nd C H A N C E This summer Channel 6 and the Denver Public hersel: is waiting tor you Schools will again offer TV courses for high school credit. drawn at There will be two 6-week sessions. June 13 to July 22, and Art by St. Mildre 7269 Lowell Blvd. July 25 through September 2. Courses offered in the first at firs session include Psychology, English Grammar, de Sales Grad Shown Pinky’ in W estm inster Economics and American History I. ’The second session beautiful everyday bargains in roomn will offer Sociology I, Contemporary Literature, Business and in I clothing and miscellaneous Items Law and American History II. Courses will be aired in the An unusual collection of paintings celebrating the American Bicentennial will be on display in the State Thi morning starting at 9 a.m. and repeated in the afternoon Rule), beginning at 5 p.m. Capitol Rotunda through June 5. ’The collection, by James N E A R N E R Sicner, has been invited to the Capitol by Gov. Lamm and not at i 426-0485 10-5 Mon.-Sat. ON AND OFF CAMERA edge ol New faces around town; Photographers Tom the Colorado Council on the Arts and Humanities. There are 25 collages commemorating the nation’s that de 200th birthday. They were first shown in Washington i They h D.C. on July 4,1976. characi Sicner is a Denver native and graduate of St. Francis though de Sales High School. He now lives in Mexico City, where three ci he is currently completing arrangements to have the (Roberl collection exhibited in Scandinavia. more th Copies of a black and white poster by Sicner honoring her. the Colorado Centennial have been given to visitors to the ^ Pin! Money Questions? into the Capitol. , His preparation for the poster included gather- i ing material from the Denver Public Library, the j one of Colorado State Historical Society, the Smithsonian In­ Mildred stitution and the Library of Congress. Mildred Call 571-0421 the nigh The result is an assemblage of faces and artifacts ) from Colorado history. Free distribution of the poster ■ either c£ was made possible by a grant from Hartley House i a persoi A sk Interiors to the Council on Arts and Humanities. sorrowfi promise at the ai Sacred Heart Plans Auction also wi( The Answer Bank More than 200 new and an­ Auctioneers will be Mike however Free answ ers to your financial questions tique items will be auctioned San Filipo and Don MeIrwin. J want to t First of Denver's new Ariswer Bank can give you straightforward, May 14 beginning at 6:30 Refreshments will be Altrr p.m. in the Sacred Heart available throughout the bizarre ( factual answers to any of 55 common financial questions. Boulder School auditorium, auction, and Cub Scouts of Just call 571-0421 and identify— by number — the topic you'd R a y King, auction the parish will sell baked like to hear about. You don't have to say another word. Not even chairman, has announced. goods. Item s may be viewed Goods for the auction may who you are. Just save the phone number and list below. You can between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on be donated by contacting call any time of the day or night, seven days a week for concise, the day of the auction. Dur­ Sacred Heart rectory, 442- valuable 3-minute tape-recorded messages. ing the same hours a garage 6158, before May 14. G> sale will take place on the school grounds, or in case of rain, in the school cafeteria. Among the donations to be auctioned for the benefit of Seek Players the school are a live steer, a trip to Las Vegas for two in­ The Denver PAL Mickey cluding hotel accommoda­ Mantle baseball team, ages tions, a Honda motorcycle, 15 and 16, is now recruiting vacations in condominiums players for the summer in Vail and Breckenridge, an season. Anyone interested . should call Coach Ed' 17 Toi rocordk you Should kiop oak poker table, an antique 13 Who! you should know about on im Arangio at 757-0358 after 6 , »■dual rotiramom account gasoline pump and many ta How you can satoguard your valuoblok p.m. j a saio daposd bo i other antiaues. 15 How you can h«lp you«salt savo monoy 16 Vou and you« crod«t buraau 17 What tha laii ctadd rtponmg act moans 31 Why you Should have a will 47 Whal you should know about bank farm to you 32 Why |0>nt owntrship is a poor substRute management Th« Antwar Bank 1| How to gat and koop k good ctadil latmg lor a wiH 46 What you should know about closing 14 How a young parson can start a good 33 Howtochooseyour tia cu io r costs 571*0421 c rtA l ttcOfd 34 Whai 4l«u8 can do tor you 49 Whal you should know about conven 70 Vouf cradil rating and what c mtans to 35 What IS a bvmg truS|T tional motigage loans you 36 Whal to do whan you owe loo much 50 How expansive a new house can you I 7' Why you ahoold pay yOur b'lls on lim# monav atlordT O {qualcrodit tightstar woman 37 How to balance your checkbook 51 How a mortgage loan works 7 HOM 10 «r«> kom ngk' 76 Two woyk you can te l how rngch yOur 4 CRooMiRo kowngk occou«0 bofl to« vo«i die loan wiH COM 45 What yOu should know about direct da I oguioi towngt occotK« corn« y g How to Shop to« an msi aimers loan posR ot social SKuray checks ■ 10« ^ S o m o Roiptui Rirss on having you' loan Approved 46 A message horn your toiler about check ■ First of Denver I ( ) AN INVITATION to rest 5 -J to relax Attach this cutout to your phone as a handy reference to reflect to pray "First of Denver’s to grow In knowlarige of se lf. . . closer to Christ the answer!" to strengthen Chrlstlsn values, away from . ., pressures of work . . , First of Denver rlemanrls of every day . . . telephones... 17th and Welton 18th and California 13th and Tremont EL POMAR RENEWAL CENTER 893-2211 Call El Pomar Ranamal Cantar 632-2451 for Member.FDIC Information, You may wlah to partlclpata In a program . . . aak about scfierfufes. Or Juat apattd a taw daya . . . F s n e Member First National Bancorporation aak about that alao. Pamarvatlona naceaaary. DIrmetad or PrIvata Ratraata ot any duration can ba aebadutad. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., May 11,1977 — Pag# 31 Reel to Reel 3 Women, A Deeply Flawed Film Ig S Robert Altman’s latest film is, for about three- Willie’s baby and a murder that is barely hinted at. These »ia, slipshod Buffalo Bill. 3 Women is not Nashville, by any fourths of the way, a sensitive, often affecting depiction two events bring all three women together in a Hie means, but in some respects, notably depth of of the uneasy friendship between two quite unremarkable relationship (foreshadowed by the mural at the button of roe characterization, that is to the good. Altman is still young women. Mildred and Pinky (Shelley Duvall and Sis­ the pool) that seems to satisfy the need for identity that searching, still experimenting, and as long as he remains sy Spacek) work as unskilled attendants at a geriatric each of them has yearned for, a relationship in which sex unsatisfied, he will keep his place as America’s most facility, helping old people in and out of hot baths and — presented in such horrible fashion in the murals — has challenging director. no part. leading them around a heated pool. The atmosphere of the The bleak, simplistic resolution of the film, unsup­ ho place is depressing, and no less somber is the flat, sterile nd ported as it is by much in the way of genuine motivation, desert that surrounds the small California town in which As usual with Altman, mood, pace, visual effects and and the obsession of Altman’s camera with the hideous it is located. facets of characterization are of far more importance to murals make 3 Women a film that is questionable fare for Mildred is gawky and plain. Desperately anxious to and much more effective than any intellectual content. any but extremely mature viewers. at be popular, she drives away men and women alike with Shelley Duvall is an actress of limited range, but Altman her incessant chatter. Altman does not intend her to be a uses her particular qualities so well that she is utterly figure of fun, however. She makes the most of her looks authentic as Mildred. The talented Sissy Spacek, as id by dressing as becoming as her meager salary allows, Pinky, is also right in every respect in a far more et and she has made her apartment a neat and attractive challenging role. or place in which to live. Far more significantly, she not id only has a sense of dignity that allows her to bear affronts 3 Women remains a deeply flawed film, however. m in silence only up to a point, but she is at heart a good and Altman attempts to draw all the diverse elements to decent person who does as well as she can with her together in a meiodramatic climax that begins with the limited capabilities. kind of dream sequence that even a director as gifted )t Pinky, too, is a good person. Though far from a raving as he cannot rescue from cliche. The sex-rejection symbol­ beauty, she is attractive enough but terribly unsure of ism of the murals, moreover, is not only all too obvious but herself. Ardent, impulsive, clumsy, and vulnerable, she is Altman dwells upon them so obsessively, to the detriment drawn to Mildred at once, in awe of what she takes to be of the human, credible, and fascinating elements of his Mildred’s ease and assurance. She attaches herself to the story, that one is tempted to believe that Altman came at first reluctant older girl, who gradually reciprocates upon the murals first and then thought about how he could Pinky’s naive affection, going so far as to take her in as a use them in a movie. The conclusion, finally, which roommate. Mildred does this in part because she is kind, validates a title that otherwise should have been 2 and in part because no one else pays any attention to her. Women, is at once absurd and too neat, the sort of device the The third woman of Altman’s film, Willie (Janice that has long ago become trite on the stage. ite Rule), has a more symbolic than real existence. Speaking les not at all until the very end of the film, she broods on the nd edge of things, always at work on some hideous murals Despite its defects, the discriminating viewer will that depict fierce half-human, half-baboon like creatures. find much to appreciate in 3 Women, and Robert Altman I’S They have cruel eyes, sharp teeth, and their sexual fans can take heart after the disappointing and somewhat m, characteristics are monstrously accentuated. Willie, though in her late forties, is pregnant, as is one of the S t Phllomena :is three creatures in one of the murals. Her husband, Edgar JUST IN TIME re (Robert Fortier), a retired television stuntman, is little Will Honor he more than a feckless clown who is frequently unfaithful to FOR her. Principal ig Pinky tries to commit suicide one night by jumping GRADUATIONIII le A reception for Sister into the apartment pool (whose bottom is covered with T- Francis Borgia, O.S.M., one of W illie’s paintings), an attempt provoked by le principal of St. Philomena’s Mildred’s lashing out at her when she expresses shock at n- School for the past six years, Mildred’s bringing Edgar back to the apartment to spend will be held in Ricketson .the night. The concussion Pinky suffers as a result of this ts Hall of St. Philomena’s either causes, or more likely, gives her the opportunity for îr School on Sunday, May 15, a personality change that enables her to dominate a >e from 2 to 4 p.m. The school sorrowful and guilt-stricken Mildred. She becomes is at 940 Fillmore St. SAMSONITE, promiscuous, moreover, and takes up with the young men Sister Francis Borgia is at the apartment, who have always ignored Mildred, and retiring from administrative SILHOETTE also with Edgar. Far more frightening to Mildred, work after 15 years of being AND ke however, is the sudden realization that Pinky seems to a principal. She has been in SCANDIA in. want to take over her very identity. the field of education as a SALE... Altman guides his three women towards a rather be teacher and principal for 46 bizarre conclusion which involves the stillborn birth of he , years. of ed

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P rin c ip a l O lt ii e; Dm vntm vii Dinu i t . En^linvoud:* ( io ld e n : ’ WMG - WALKERS AND SKYOIVERS! 215 S. Wutlsvvorlh H>4 I (iliM iiirtn Pi. 4301 S. Broadway 1300 Washington North Denver:* A r \ .uJa:* lAJiiisN ille : Cireeley:' , Tickets $2.50. S I0.00 family carful. 3460 W. JHth Ave. 5805 C a rr 843 M a in tireeley Mall ■ Purchase at gate, at any Dave Cook Store 'or call Denver Easter Seals E S L E ^ South Denver:* .\iir o r a ;* Port Lupton: ’ Open Sat. 9-12 1405 K. Kvans Avt; i;(KH .S. 1 l.iv .tn a 329 Denver Ave Sav e h v m a il, loo! at 795 2016. GREAT FUN FOR YOUR KIDS TO BENEFIT LESS FORTUNATE o n e s : Pag* 32 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad., May 11, 1977 Tuned In Old Ho nie Week I i

By James Breig As Margaret Anderson in “ Father Knows Best” Others remember her as well, including the very F t between 1954 and 1960, Jane Wyatt won three Emmy young who have watched her over the years in reruns. “ I h awards. Playing the mother of three children and the wife was at a rock concert,” she said, “ and was mobbed by of Robert Young, she typified, for millions of viewers of young people wanting my autograph and saying how much the original show and still more during syndication, they loved this or that episode.” 13 Midwest sensibility, devotion and warmth. The idea for a reunion has been around for several d Now, 17 years after the show left prime time, Jane years. Miss Wyatt told me, but did not jell until Robert pi Wyatt will again climb into the role of Margaret Young’s wife suggested the theme be the “ emptiness S( Anderson for an NBC special, “ The Father Knows Best syndrome which happens when the children all grow up pi Reunion,” May 15. and leave home and the mother feels useless. The show is "It was like old home week,” doing the show. Miss built around that. Jim arranges to have the three children Wyatt told me by phone from her California home. “ The return for our 35th wedding anniversary.” only one I hadn’t seen during the years was Lauren Although she thought the show would “ never happen” Chapin and she’s the one who changed the most. She was a when it was first proposed to her ( “ I never thought they little girl; now she’s a woman with a baby of her own.” could get everyone together” ). Miss Wyatt discovered The reunion will feature all the original cast that doing it was “ lots of fun” and “ everybody is talking members, including Young, Chapin, Elinor Donahue and about it. I ’m amazed. People brought up on Father Billy Gray. Missing will be one character who made a Knows Best want to see it. The young people aren’t so in­ lasting impression, Fronk, the gardener. terested. It’s the people in their 30’s and 40’s who are dy­ “ He only appeared in two episodes, but he really ing to see it.” made an impression,” Miss Wyatt said. Other favorites of Miss Wyatt disdains those who denigrate early com­ hers include segments when she learned to drive and to edies and compare them unfavorably with contemporary fish. “ Of course, I remember the ones I had something to shows. “ Father Knows Best holds up very well,” she said. do with.” “ All in the Family is a rip-roaring farce — we were doing comedy.” R u b b e r S ta m p s As for other contemporary entertainment. Miss Wyatt, a Catholic, is “ horrified at what they show. The The Father Knows Best gang is together again for a re­ “ 1 CONGRATULATIONS violence is ghastly and the sex scenes much too explicit. I union. Front are Lauren Chapin and Billy Gray. In the back Chile hate it especially on TV. At least in a movie you are pay­ are Elinor Donahue, Robert Young and Jane Wyatt, who Reha ? ing to go in and know what’s coming. On TV it just comes described doing the show as “ old home week.” first ^ '^ S a t r n J ARCHBISHOP into your home. But I think it will go through a phase and kind JAMES V. CASEY settle down, although not to what it used to be.” La( What it used to be included the film “ Lost Horizon” in STEAK AND I may F e r m a “Sta m p s which she co-starred with Ronald Colman and which was RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE the 9 1 directed by Frank Capra ( “ he was so warm” ). Her next Pinei The Sisters, 262 Havana 344-4361 project will be a TV movie about Lou Gehrig, also star­ (Across from Western Electric) Parke Administration, ring Ed Hermann, Blythe Danner and Patricia Neal. Morn and But Shangri-La and Yankee Stadium will fade into the Now open 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday-Sunday shotg Staff of background for a while, at least until everyone enjoys the lunche prizes nostalgic visit with the Andersons. Charcoal broiled (Also coming up: May 20 on NBC, “ The Spirit of St. choice of steaks Pork Barbecued Ribs 4.95 event. Name Plates and Easels Louis” about Charles Lindbergh to mark the 50th anniver­ 14-160Z. T-Bone 5.25 Italian food on a veal Mrs. Parmesan Casserole ST. FRANCIS sary of his flight across the ocean. Jimmy Stewart, the 10-12OZ. Filet 6.25 4.95 chairm 12-140Z. New York Strip 5.25 Spaghetti, meatballs or star of the 1957 film, will introduce the movie.) Stacej HOSPITAL Pork Chops 4.25 sausage 4.25 (May 22 on NBC “ The Story of Princess Grace of Colorado Brook Trout 4.25 Ravioli 4.00 Robert, Monaco,” told through clips and interviews. The same 12-140Z. Club Steak 5.25 Jumbo Shrimp 4.85 dinatoi Colo. Springs night, CBS will unreel Ben Hur, the all-time Oscar win­ (includi ner.) All dinners include salad bar of 18 items pius soup rental,. Colorado (Most importantly, on May 13, CBS has “ Horton and potatoes for the ! Sachs-Lawlor Hears A Who,” about the elephant who suffers persecu­ for the 1 1800 Lawrence Street tion to protect a tiny civilization. The Dr. Seuss story won Daily Lunch Special & Proce P.O. Box 5367 a Peabody award and should be watched with your kids Tee O ff’ Denver, Colorado 80217 for its valuable lessons on the power of the individual and range c the rights of the small — in size or in numbers: A pierson’s Complete Dinner Menu (303) 534-3422 educatio a person no matter how small.) school i have ph TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREXD JAMES V. CAiSEY

FROM THE SERVITE FATHERS AND BROTHERS OF OUR LADY MOTHER OF THE CHURCH OUR LADY OF VISITATION MISSION Rev. Gilbert H. Hayden, OSM Rev. Michael Wojcik, OSM Rev. Gerard P. Calkins, OSM Brother Anthony Petraglia, OSM M a l i HOLY TRINITY ASSUMPTION Rev. Robert S. Anderson, OSM Fat Rev. Hugh M. Moffett, OSM Rev. Gabriel M. Weber, OSM To Rev. Benedict Rori, OSM 2101 Ea: Rev. Mark Franceschini, OSM Please at ST. THOMAS SEMINIARY (Servite Seminarians) OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Brother Larry Walling. OSM-Director NAME ___ Michael Brennan Rev. Donald M. Duplessis, OSM Rev. Joseph Carbone, OSM Ramon Guzman A DDRESS John Pastori Rev. Victor M. Grabrian, OSM Rev. Julius A. Porcellini, OSM. David Pratt C ITY ____ Albert Phillips Ronald Schmit À AGE ______Michael Pontarelli SCHOOL THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d.. May 11.1977 — P a g « 33 Nuggets' Collapse Was Inevitable By HAL STEPHENS draw more than 700,000 fans has been the New York Pacers did it, and last year Julius Erving and his Nets Well, it’s over. There’ll be no NBA Championship Knicks. They did it with 2,000 more seats and about 10 operated on them. So it figures that if the Nuggets could pennant hanging from the balcony at McNichols Arena million more potential fans from which to draw. collapse before one great player and a supporting cast the this year. But the Denver Nuggets premiere season in the During the past season, the fans’ love affair with the last two years, then it was inevitable that they should fold NBA was a good success in many ways. Nuggets bordered on the edge of hysteria. The pros could up against a good fivesome that played as a unit. They won their division with a fine 50-32 record, easi­ do no wrong, even when they lost. That’s what Portland is, and they easily proved that ly beating the records of their fellow ABA survivors — In­ But to the knowledgeable fan, it was clear as a sum­ they were a much better team than Denver. diana, San Antonio and the Nets of New York. In the mer sunrise that the Nuggets were heading for a big fall. Portland started their drive to the top rung three process, they topped 700,000 in paid attendance for the What were the signs? In actuality there were many. years ago when they selected Bill Walton. They put a lock season, averaging close to capacity (17,000 plus) in the • Zero production from their backcourt; on it when they acquired Maurice Lucas this year. In process. • Inadequate backup for Bobby Jones and David between they disposed of a pair of talented trouble­ The only other pro basketball franchise in history to Thompson (Byron Beck is not an NBA forward and Paul makers. Sidney Wicks and Geoff Petrie. They have a good Silas has to be the most overpaid and overrated player in chance to go all the way. the league); Denver had the same idea, drafting Thompson and • Larry Brown’s refusal (or stubbornness) to bring Webster a year ago, then adding Dan Issel in mid-season. along big Marvin Webster; This year, they tried to add to their club, but almost every • Keeping Monte Towe (he must have been part of move they have made since acquiring Issel has proved Sports Thompson’s contract) when a bigger player could have disastrous — Silas, McClain, Price and Taylor. filled his roster slot; Portland has out drafted, out traded, out coached and • Brown’s inability to floor a good working combina­ out smarted Denver. Can Carl Scheer and Larry Brown tion when the opponent tended to make a close game; turn the tables next year? • Failing to put Denver’s offense (Thompson) in one spot and let him concentrate on his thing — putting the Regis Picks Cage Coach i Golf Tourney ball in the net. I have discounted the rumblings about the dissension Lonnie Porter, assistant after last season. on the team and the obvious financial problems as basketball coach at the With Nebraska since 1972, reported by the press. Show me a sports team that doesn’t University of Nebraska is Porter was varsity basket­ To Aid Sewall have these twin pains and I ’ll show you from which part of the new head basketball ball coach for Manual High Russia they come. coach of Regis College. School in Denver in 1971 “Tee Off for a Sewall and mental handicaps. Conversely, I won’t dwell on the fact that the Nuggets when his team won city, dis­ Child” , to benefit the Sewall Treatment at the earliest entered the NBA with a solid, defense-oriented club. Porter was chosen from trict and state AAA cham­ among 31 applicants who Rehabilitation Center, is the age possible, enables these However, even as good as they have been, Denver has pionships. At the age of 28, vied for the head coaching first golf tournament of its children to have more nor­ taken the apple the last three years in the playoffs. he was the youngest coach position to replace James kind to be played in Denver. mal lives than those whose Two years ago, George McGinnis and his Indianapolis ever to win the Colorado tri­ Karabetsos, who resigned ple A crown. Ladies and junior girls problems are discovered at a later age. As a result of may choose to play either these services, many of the 9 or 18 hole course at 'The Pinery Country Club in these children are then able >) Parker on Monday, June 13. to handle a public school Morning and afternoon situation. NOTE: shotgun starts, a buffet This service, called Early A mass is offered every Intervention, has been luncheon, and hundreds of first Friday of the developed at Sewall over the prizes will highlight the month at 7:00 p.m. for past five years. It is the only event. the souls of those inter­ program of its kind in the red during the previous Mrs. Harry L. Baum is the Metro Denver area and is month. chairman with Mrs. Wayne nationally recognized. A June 3rd Stacey and Miss Dottie Sewall Outreach team is 7:00 P.M. Roberts as her benefit coor­ presently providing instruc­ DENVER, dinators. The entry fees Rev. James F. Moynihan tion and demonstration in of (including green fees, cart Early Intervention for agen­ Our Lady of Grace rental, and luncheon) are $30 cies throughout Colorado Parish Y O U ’LL tor the 9 hole players and $35 and across the nation. for the 18 hole players. Entry blanks are available M T. OLIVET LOVE IT! Proceeds from “Sewall’s at the pro shops at all golf Tee Off” will provide a wide clubs — both public and CEMETERY range of therapeutic and private — or you may call West 44lh Avenue at Youngfield Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 educational services for pre­ Sewall Rehabilitation Telephone: 424-7785 Center, 399-1800 for informa­ y school aged children who ■ have physical, neurological tion. DOUG MacKINNON and The PRUNE BIRD There is a Maryknoll ... 3-7pm on KERE 710 The GREATEST Team in Denver afternoon radio. missioner in Denver Hal Moore fans, if you’ve ready to talk to you been asking yourself “is that all there is’’ tune to about your career as KERE 3 to 7 PM week days for DOUG MAC KINNON a missioner overseas. . . . it’s a whole new listen-

From his experience in Maryknoll's African mis­ sions, Father Trainor is qualified to describe the mission career, and to help you evaluate your pros­ pects for success and happiness in it. *\lail the coupon to Father Trainor. or telephone him to ar range a career interview in the Denver area.

Mail the coupon or phone to arrange a career interview. Doug Mac Kinnon, th e P most unique personality in Country Music radio along To Father Joseph Trainor • Maryknoll Missioners DCRV 2101 East 7th Avenue, Denver, Co. 80206 • Phone (303) 322-7778 with his companion PRUNE BIRD is “driving people Please arrange an interview for me to discuss my career as a Maryknoller. happy” driving home. Dial 710 and enjoy the fun, NAME when you’re hot your hot ADDRESS Country* CITY ____ STATE .ZIP CODE RADIO 7 1 0 WIN GREAT PRIZES . . . trips, mink The Happiest coats, automobiles, appliances, cash and AGE _____ PHONE CLASS. Happening more on KERE and enjoy GREAT Country SCHOOL YEAR OF GRADUATION In Country! Music and the GREATEST personalities Page 3 4 .- TH6 0EHVEHC4THpUC V»e<(...May 11.1977

IN I •r cini, Denver. Mass. May 3, Mt. of Donald Petrie; mother of E. Center Dr. Husband of Elsie BAHL, Julia A. 585 Dudley St., Olivet. IVERSON, Merle A. 3227 E. Lakewood. Mass of Christian GALLEGOS, Mrs. Dorothy. 115th Dr. Son of Maynard and Carmel Church. To Fairmount Donald Petrie, Jr., Denver; M. Schmitt; father of Jean J. Burial. May 5. Holy Family 2249 Glenarm St. Mother of Betty Iverson, Thornton. Mass Mausoleum. Dorothy Lockhart, Wheat Schmitt, Aurora; Val J. Church. To Mt. Olivet. Janice Fresquez, Stella Garcia, of Christian Burial. May 2. As­ MARSHALL, Orea S. 2543 Ridge. Funeral Mass. May 4. St. Schmitt, Jr., Tucson. Mass of BOLLIG, Mrs. Elsie R. 1410 Donna Trujillo, Michael sumption Church. Clarkson St. Husband of Mary Magdalene’s Church. To Christian Burial. May 5. Queen E. Alameda Ave. Wife of Joseph Gallegos, Denver. Mass of lAR N E D , Mrs. Cecilia S. 8138 Beatrice Marshall. Mass of Mt. Olivet. of Peace Church. J. B o llig , Sr.; m other o f Christian Burial. May 3. Holy W. 90th Ave., Broomfield. Wife Christian Burial. May 5. Holy POMPONIO, Rocco. 5090 SMITH, Dennis Lyle. Denver. Son of Lesslie J. Smith, Little Margaret Walker, Joseph J. Ghost Church. To Mt. Olivet. Henry E. Lamed, Denver; and Ghost Church. Yates St. Husband of Amy Pom- Bollig, Jr., and Betty Hutchison. HANLEY, Robert J. fill, 1248 John D. Lamed, Broomfield. MISKOL, Mrs. Stephana A. ponio; father of Catherine Rock, Ark. Mass of Christian Buckstein, Lakewood; Frank Mass of Christian Burial. May 5. W. Hinsdale Dr. Husband of Catholic Prayer services. May 6599 Oberon Rd., Arvada. Burial. May 6. Our Lady of St. Francis de Sales Church. To Carolyn J. Hanley; father of 4. Olinger’s Speer Blvd. Mor­ Mother of Sister M. Antonette. Pomponio, Ca the rune Lourdes Church. To Mt. Olivet. Garramone and Julia Rose, all STOLLSTEIM ER, Fred F. Mt. Olivet. Lisa, Traci, and Bobby Hanley; tuary. To Ft. Logan. O.S.F., Denver; Mrs. Frances CARLSON, John W. 2041 So. son of Mrs. Marie E. Raab, San LEHNERZ, Michael P. 3730 Klipka, Englewood; Mrs. of Denver. Mass of Christian 1090 King St. Son of Genoeva Ogden St. Husband of Hannah P. Diego. Mass of Christian Burial. Julian St. Husband of Irma Margaret Wheatley, Arvada Burial. May 3. St. Jude's Stollsteimer, Denver; father of Carlson; father of Deanna May 6. St. Mary’s Church, Lit­ Lehnerz; father of Bernard, Mrs. Anna Sorrentino, Arvada Church. To Mt. Olivet. Tony Stollsteimer, Pueblo; Gerlach, Thomas A. Carlson, tleton. To Littleton Cemetery. Charles, and Maryanne. Mass of Noreen Miskol, Arvada PREHN, Mrs. Mary M. 3701 Virgi Garcia, Paonia; Chuck, both of Denver. Mass of Chris­ He was a member of K. of C Christian Burial. May 2. St. Michael Miskol, Salt Lake City Depew St. Mother of Victor N. Bob, Fred, and Larry Stollsteim­ tian Burial. May 4. McConaty’s Council 3340, Littleton. Catherine’s Church. To Mt." Lawrence Miskol, Denver Prehn. Mass of Christian Burial. er, all of Montrose; Michael S. Colo. Blvd. Chapel. To Fair- IBARRA, Benjamin S. 4239 Olivet. Robert Miskol, Arvada; Mrs. May 5. Holy Family Church. To Stollsteimer, Denver. Mass of mount. Umatilla St. Husband of Grace LOPEZ, Jose Alfred. 1439 Helen Keleman, Arvada; John Mt. Olivet. Christian Burial. May 4. St. Ca­ d DIXON, Theresa Jeanne. 5320 O. Ibarra; father of Anthony, Lowell Blvd. Father of Helen Miskol, Arvada; James Miskol, QUINT, Mrs. Catherine. 1815 jetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. 35th St. Wife of the late Andrew So. Franklin Cir., Littleton. John, Gregory, Lorrie, and Gonzales, Stockton, Calif.; Rose Arvada; Mrs. Mary Harden, TEZAK, Joseph. 611 E. 47th tl Mass of Angels. May 4. All Souls Cindy Ibarra, Denver. Mass of Miami. Mass of Christian Quint; mother of Flavia Vasquez, Roy G., Jose G., and Ave. Husband of Anna Tezak; b Church. Christian Burial. May 5. St. Burial. May 5. St. Ann’s Church. Stecklin, Denver; Hilda Frick, Frank A. Lopez; Dora Trujillo, father of Anthony Tezak, Wheat tl FRANSSEN, John J. Catherine’s Church. To Ft. Mary Jane Martinez, all of To Mt. Olivet. Byers; Lucina Yeager, Austin, Ridge; Louis R. Tezak, Lit­ Lakewood. Husband of Betty Logan. Denver. Mass of Christian NIESTRADT, Mrs. Ella. Seat­ Tex.; Lydia Forbes, Novato, tleton. Mass of Christian Burial. ai Franssen; father of Phyllis ISRAEL, Hillery L. 2590 So. Burial. May 5. St. Cajetan’s tle, formerly of St. Elizabeth’s Calif.; Andrew Quint and Tony May 1. Holy Rosary Church. To tl Sieczkowski and Philip P. Chase Ln., Lakewood. Father of Church. To Mt. Olivet. Center. Mother of Vernon H. Quint, Denver; and Clem Quint, Mt. Olivet. re Franssen. Lakewood, and Raymond H. Israel, Lakewood, MANCINI, Frank. 3632 Osage Swan. Mass of Christian Burial. Gerner, Iowa. Mass of Christian McGINN, Mrs. Mary E. 820 E. L Ernest J. Franssen, Arvada. and Barbara Inman, Longmont. St. Father of Philomena May 2. To Mt. Olivet. Burial. May 5, Annunciation 72nd Ave. Wife of Pat McGinn; Tl Mass of Christian Burial. May 3. Mass of Christian Burial. May 3. Johnson, Denver; Roselyn Juhl, PE TR IE , Mrs. Genevieve M. Church. To Mt. Olivet. mother of Patricia McPherson, Si St. Jude’s Church. To Mt. 2096 Eaton St., Edgewater. Wife Notre Dame Church. Wheat Ridge; Francis S. Man- SCHMITT. Valentine J. 11527 Thornton. Mass of Christian tl( Burial. May 2. Assumption cc Church. To Ft. Logan. TOLM EO, V ictor J. 7340 Greenwood Blvd. Husband o<‘ A distinctive ci rial fae| Heanette Tolomeo; father of Tr Charlotte Yamada, Victor ag that Inspires dei praydrf^ Tolomeo, Jr. Mass of Christian 121 Burial. May 4. Sacred Heart on In all who visit. Church. jec atl

B Radio sp ma Ma St. Fo Col Dies ma ta< Mass of Christian Burial Sch tdiocesan Cemetery’ ■was celebrated May 2 at the Cathedral for Joseph S' Richard McGoey of 790 Sch Washington St., prominent Lif( radio executive of Denver Lai and Pueblo. He was the Dud The $ 2 5 . Sisti cipa

H( Wes regís 197: Althi chur child tions is tai Th( the Kans lay s gradi Joseph Richard McGoey six p and 4 owner of KAPI in Pueblo at Hoi the time of his death and was dame owner-manager of KFML, basic AM, and FM in Denver from r e l i f 1965 to 1967. math« Mr. McGoey, who died Availa April 28, was born in Regina, use ai Saskatchewan, May 20,1920. are th He was educated at the L ibra University of Saskatchewan minst and the University of Min­ Cente nesota. He came to Denver materi in 1956. In 1968 he married Jeanne Wilkerson, who sur­ counsi availal vives him. School He was a member of the For fu Colorado Broadcasting As­ 427-565 sociation, the Denver Kiwanis Club, the Brown Pa­ Grac lace Club, and the Knights of N o i of Columbus. have ti ■ He was the father of Paul, Saturd Catherine, and Brendan Denver Boyle of Vancouver and meet i stepfather of Joyce Kaplan, Monday Albuquerque; Sally formati Wilkerson, Nashville; and call Dc Kathryn Wilkerson, Denver. 5544, 01 He was the brother of Dr. 733-8121 John E. McGoey and Dr. James S. McGoey of Win­ nipeg; Francis W. McGoey TheC class of of Winnetka. 111.; Sylvester the lOtl McGoey, Edmonton, Alber­ August Mt. Olivet • 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 • 424- ta; and Kathleen Fatzinger, Denver. Leetsdai further Burial was in Mt. Olivet. Louise H THE dENVER CATHOLIC REOfSTER, Wad., Mai^ t i , ^977 ^ ‘l^aga 35 Happenings Isie I J. in the J. BUSINESS AND of Archdiocese sen The P.T.A, of St. James er. School will introduce Sister itle Marilyn Krier, O.S.B., new SERVICE ian principal, at the P.T.A. in­ of stallation of Officers on t. Thursday, May 12, at 7:30 F. !va p.m. in the Parish Hall. Father Thomas Woerth, DIRECTORY of o; vicar for education in the St. Philomena’s :k, archdiocese, will be the Elementary School ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR ST. ANNE’S m- guest speaker. Is now interviewing Church Community Service PARISH W ANT TO ★ ★ ★ for an Group. Planning. Speaking Skills. 6 HELP )el IN ARVADA sell your house in a hurry? Call of years proven experience. M.A. In our office today for your free At All Souls School 171 stu­ is looking for someone, religious ^a- EXPERIENCED theology or the equivalent. Salary WANTED market analysis. We are open dents participated in the S12.000.00 Plus. To apply, send or lay, interested in the position as parish secretary. Must be an Mature lady or couple to live from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Mon­ Multiple Sclerosis Read-a- resume and 3 letters ot recommenda­ in. Light housework. Man day thru Saturday and 12:00 to th PRINCIPAL tion to: excellent typist. Ability to take thon. The students read 2,292 employed elsewhere. Good 4:00 on Sunday. The number to strong, religious lay faculty with shorthand. Definitely an asset. k; books during February and Colorado Council of Churches Other duties include that of salary. cams 289-5757. at highest academic standards: 250 stu­ 1313 Clarkson the first two weeks of March dents, grades K thru 8. Father Dennis receptionist, record keeper. it- Denver, CO 80218 Varied work in exceedingly and collected $2,508.99 for Dwyer, Pastor. Send resume and Phone: 832-9309 for more information references to 2820 E. 14th Ave., pleasant community atmosphere. Call 3 77-73 5 0 . To the fight against MS. Top Oeadiine: fvlay 12, 1977. An Equal Op­ Cali Sister Joyce 420-1280 for ap­ Denver. CO 80206. Phone Dorothy portunity Employer. pointment. reader was Danny McCue, Gallegos, c/o Education Committee for Littleton, who read 65 books. appointment at 388-3784. i; The top money collector was n, Susan McVaney also of Lit­ KIRBY UPHOLSTERY in tleton, a third grader who YARD Bacon & Schramm •n collected $118.95. f i k VACUUMS 44 LABOR SPECIAL - standard size sofa - $60. chair $24. "Swedish ★ ★ ★ and GARDEN Composition 10 MOUNTAIN has attachments, guaranteed Touch" 2 year work guarantee. St. Bernadette Scout Roofing for 1 year. New Hoovers - Fast Delivery. 10% add on financ­ WORK EMPIRE $39. Used Hoovers - $19. ing. Long lasting washable >f Troop No. 80 will hold a gar­ Tile Roofing DECORATORS, INC. Electrolux - $39. Filter Queen fabrics. Free estimates. Good T age sale in the school gym, reputation since 1939. Call 7 a.m. Very Reasonable Roof PAINTING CONTRACTORS - $49. Kirby Classic, sold new n 12th and Upham, Lakewood to 9 p.m. 7 day week. Mobile Turn soil, Repairing "All Work Guaranteed" $299. take for $69. Parts, phone dispatched. AAA •t on May 14 and 15. This pro­ repairs^ New Hoses $3.50 Upholstery. ject will enable to scouts to plant and rake. 4020 Brighton Blvd. 238-1044 777-9375 Sewing Machine Repair 279-0637 attend summer camp. M em ber Our Lady SPECIAL $1.50 and up. ★ ★ ★ Cali 458-5756 629-0368 of Fatima Parish DENVER VACUUM & SEWING CENTERS NEW APPROACH Marriage Enrichment will 1148 So. Broadway 777-1640 UPHOLSTERY CO. sponsor a weekend of marriage enrichment on Paiz Landscaping Co. SPECIAL Complete May 20, 21 and 22 at Mount $5.00 OFF on GOOD QUALITY Gutters. Spouts St. Francis, south of the Air Denture Service 4 5 2 -2 6 16 firs^ircu t We specialize in Gutters Force Academy near New dentures, new partial den­ FERTILIZER and Spout Replacement tures, your dentures relined, your Colorado Springs. For infor­ • designs Gutters Cleaned & dentures reconstructed. Services, Repaired mation and registration con­ on repair are fast and accurate. • construction Honest Yardage Thoroughly Experienced tact George or Barb All work done in our clinic by ex­ perts. The best and most modern You pick-up or & Dependable Schwartz, 758-6675. • redesigning equipment and materials are AMERICAN RDDFING ★ ★ ★ • grading i'Jf a }® used. Prices are greatly reduced. we deliver. SHEET METAL CO. St. Catherine of Siena Call for an appointment. Con­ • sodding sultation and price estimates are Also: 10 yards extra line COW 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY ■-■School winners in the Pro free. Ciivis Denture Clinic. 1064 $5.50 per yard, del. After 6 P.M. 798-0983 Life Essay Contest are • trees and shrubs Call: 288-0218 South Gaylord. Denver. 80209. Member of All Souls Laurie Barbero, Jamie • lawn maintenance lor appt. Open 9-7 7 7 7 -3 7 6 7 8 2 5 -0 0 6 9 PARISH Dudymott and Diane Duran. 4410 Tennyson The students each received a $25.00 bond presented by ADVANCE torn really CARPET A ll Makes Sister Paula Patrice, prin­ City Wide DENTURE CLINIC KpecinI CLEANING Storm Doors cipal. Complete denture service kitclicn We (lean better, safer and faster & Windows •k -k Roofing to th e public. New you need with these extras: Holy Trinity School, 3050 dentures, partials, relines • Restores New Look Screens & • Dries Faster West 76th Ave., is now Roofing and repairs and repairs. Emergency A Kitclieii Patio doors; • Removes Most Odor & Stoins Sales and Service registering students for the repairs while you wait. S|)eeialisi • Carpets stay dean longer 1977-78 school year. shingles or tar Reasonable prices. 10% QUALITY REMODELING Insurance Claims. Although Holy Trinity is a and gravel discount to Senior REASONABLE PRICES 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 Design — Sales — Instolialion R easonable church supported school, tile free est. Call for appointment — Counters — Cabinets — Appliances children of all denomina­ 758-8459, 5777 E. Evans FREE EST. C a ll J. F. Stahl HENRY SAWICKI tions are accepted. Religion 433-9607 Ave. Suite #3^ D enver, DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 377-0563 360 So Forest Mwiain 429-2906 Colorado is taught on all levels. A IL D E N V ER A R E A S______South, fnc. The school is staffed by the Dominican Sisters of Conserve water R o b e r t s Kansas and a professionai n e w Pharmacist-Ft. Collins lay staff. The school has with the lawn The Hou/e of Ulheel/ old-fashioned NORTHERN grades kindergarten through sprinkler system ic e c r e a m PHARMACY six plus a pre-school for 3 by ^our Pariah Drug^tora" and 4 year olds. • Free Delivery Service Holy Trinity offers a fun­ • C harge A ccount» damental education in the “ The Rain Makers” L. C. GRIFFIN-W.R. LOWE basic core subjects of 142S COURT PLACE Owners □ E N V E R . C o l o r a d o 8 0 2 0 2 religion, reading, Northern Hotel Bldg. Call 421-9866 6 2 3 - 1 6 8 - 7 mathematics, and writing. 6 2 3 - 5 8 3 5 /•R oberts Foods 482-1035-482-1036 Available for the school’s DIVISION OF You Are Always use and in close proximity, or 424-3961 ROBINSON DAIRY INC. Welcome at Northern are the Westminster Public 2401 W. 6th Ave. 292-2990 Library and the West­ minster Physical Fitness Center. All audio-visual HELP WANTED materials and testing and NOTE: Denver Catholic Community Ser­ BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN counseling services are vices is receiving some requests available for use through for people to live in private homes A mass is offered every to perform such duties as PRE-SCHOOL School District 50. housecleaning, cooking, babysit­ first Friday of the For further information call ting, care for the elderly etc. Many month at 7:00 p.m. for 427-5632. of the jobs are not confining and the souls of those inter­ the salaries are rather good. If you red during the previous kc ~k -k are interested in a live-in situa­ 38th and Dudley, Wheat Ridge Graduates of the 1927 class tion. call the Outreach Storefront. month. of North High School will 825-1777 on Tuesdays or Thurs­ days CHRIST-CENTERED EARLY LEARNING have their 50th Reunion on You’ll find the host Saturday, June 4 at the EXPERIENCES FDR 3 AND 4 YEAR OLDS real estate people SITUATIONS WANTED June 3rd • 7:00 P.M . Denver Athletic Club and In tow n Professional lady seeks Com- BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER. meet again at the school panion/Housekeeping job one or Rev. James F. Moynihan Monday, June 6. For full in­ behind our signs. two days a week, in Southeast of HALF-DAY SESSIONS, TWO OR THREE Denver. References. Call 756- Our Lady ot Gnca formation and reservations, If you’re buying or selling, 3434 or 825-1777 DAYS PER WEEK, 8:45 TO 11:45 a.m. call Dorothea Brewer, 477- give us a call. Parish 5544, or Georgia Bergman, TROUBADOURS NEEDED Bethlehem Lutheran School admits 733-8121. East suburban Do you like to sing, play the students of any race, color and •k -k -k guitar, banjp. tambourine or flute? call 750-9390 If so. would you like to be a part of MT. OLIVET national or ethnic origin. The Cathedral High School a group that woulo do such fun class of 1967 will meet for South suburban things as sing at home masses, CEMETERY the 10th year reunion on nursing homes, prisons etc. This OFFICE PHONE 233-0401 call 773-1820 is a group for all ages. For more August 7 at Bogart’s, 5231 details call 756-3434 or 825- Wul 44III Avm im It Youngflotil Leetsdale, at 7 p.m. For Southwest suburban 1777 Whul Ridgt. Colorado 80033 Guiding Growing Christians further information call call 988-7630 TNophoM: 424-7785 Louise Hughes, 934-2603. Pag* 36 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., May 11,1977 A L L OF U S HELPING EACH OF US

■V ^

This Blue Cross and Blue Shield philosophy conveys a basic need for solidarity in the approach to the health care problems of today.

We feel this same philosophy exemplifies the spirit of caring and sharing which Archbishop Casey has brought to our community during the past 10 years.

We join with Catholics and all Coloradoans in wishing Archbishop Casey a most happy tenth anniversary and best wishes for the years ahead.

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Colorado 700 BROADWAY DENVER, COLORADO 80273 ‘*AU of Us Helping Each of Us. 99

,r T*»r •• • ? < * .• i . i- i • -

Page B - TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wed., May 11,1977

The Arrival, May 15, 1967 i <

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Ai Gi Ci

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H« TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W «l., May 11,1S77 - Paga C

hi 7 of a new Archbishop and the Beginning of Vatican ii in Denver By Richard Tucker Register Staff The Catholic Church in Colorado today is a vastly different entity than it was 10 years ago when Archbishop James V. Casey came to Denver. Those 10 years have been marked by sometimes traumatic changes as the church moved into the Vatican II era. Archbishop Vehr Greets Archbishop New liturgies, new rites of penance, new Casey at Stapleton Airport. commitment to social action and an expanded role of the laity and women. All these and more have influenced the Church since Archbishop Casey succeeded the late Archbishop Urban J. Vehr on May 17,1967. Through it all. Archbishop Casey has been a man in the middle. Firmly committed to the advancement of social justice, he has been soundly criticized by conservatives for moving in that direction, while liberals have jumped on him for running the Archdiocese like the multi-million dollar business it is. “These are very uncomfortable times for the committed Christian,” Archbishop Casey declared in his last interview in Lincoln, Neb., where he had been Bishop for 10 years. He described the years ahead as “a critical period,” but not discouraging. In his first press conference after coming to Denver, the Archbishop stressed an important new role for the laity. First on his agenda, he said, was creation of a priests’ council to be followed by a sisters’ council, council of religious women and parish councils. All of these have started. On the effect of Vatican II, Archbishop On the night of the banquet Casey said the Church is “no longer honoring Archbishop Casey there was a certain sadness for Archbishop primarily a religious organization, but is a Vehr as he stepped down after servant. (Continued on following pages). 36 years. _

Hundreds attend banquet honoring Archbishop Casey on his installation. Pag* D - TENTH ANNIVERSARV SECTION, Wad., May 11,1977 Who Doesn't Many of Archbishop Casey’s activities over Catholic education system. the past 10 years have been geared toward making Remember the church a servant of the people. He also called for special collections at Sept. 10 services to help raise $100,000 pledged for Oppor­ That doesn’t mean he ignored the spiritual. tunities Industrialization Center (O IC), a job train­ One of his first acts in Denver was to announce a ing program for minorities. That Rally ? gigantic “ Year of the Faith’’ rally to be held at Mile High Stadium Oct. 29. Despite chilly weather, more than 30,000 attended the rally at Early in 1968, the Archbishop proclaimed a which Archbishop Casey concelebrated Mass. Week of Prayer for Christian Unity and joined with Episcopal Diocesan officials in an ecumenical In his first year. Archbishop Casey also program. appointed the first fulltime director of religious vocations for the Archdiocese, sanctioned private services in the home, ordained four priests, created He created the first sisters’ council and priestly four new parishes, started an Archdiocesan census personnel board and started a human relations com­ of Catholics and launched a year-long study of the mission for the Archdiocese. • ■ . - V.- . O ' -il/lMi 3' TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W «d., May 1 1 ,1S77 - Paga E

The assassination of Martin Luther King on April 4,1968 — and the furor that erupted across the nation — gave further impetus to social action programs in the Archdiocese.

Angry minority activists and Archbishop Casey met for three hours at Annunciation Grade School, trading demands and placating statements.

On April 13,1968, Archbishop Casey announced what probably was the most controversial program of his reign — a three-year, $1 million pledge to help the poor.

To start things off, the Archbishop postponed a longtime dream of his — constructing a new central administration building — and put the $200,000 for that purpose into the anti-poverty program.

Among the first grants was $35,000 for a rent supplement program at a 300-unit U.S. Government low income housing project costing $3.5 million, launched by the Archdiocese on Oct. 17 (See Page Z) j --—^ “ o - — , M e m ^ $1Dr. KingMillion Assassinated Rnli-Povei^ in Fund

k Pledged by Archbishop; *THE-m- DENVER r^ - ______Casey f dlr^^fhoilcsCatholics PlanPlon Poverty Fight— - i - x The Denver Catholic' Archdiocese An will try to collect $1 million during the next three years to fight pvoerty. Arch­ bishopA James committee V. Casey of 10 of to Denver 12 priests said Saturday. nuns and laymen will

be established to distrib- ute the money, the arch­ bishop said in a press c o n ­

f e r e n c e . “The tragic events o f r e ­ c e n t days surrounding the death of Dr. Martin Luther King have galvanized the consciences of concerned citizens to take positive steps toward solving t h e problems of the disadvan­ taged among us,” he said letter to go to a ll

be ravised The money wm , hrough the archdiocesan development program. —• collects and That program co> IS,s,- D«nv*r ^ost Photo distributes money from all ARCHBISHOP JAMES CASiY parishes for needs through­ —-‘ . , consciences" out the archdiocese. Its ■'GaivoniT®® budget w as $931,184 la s t

Tense Scene as Bishop George R. Evans pays tribute to Martín Luther King Paos F- TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W«d.. May 11,1977

Sympathetic To The Goals 5

For his work, Archbishop Casey was named “ Churchman of the Y e a r” by the Colorado Conference of the United Church of Christ in 1969.

By the time the anti-poverty program ended in 1971, grants totaling $959,538 had been dispensed to 109 programs. Other anti-poverty grants came from the Archdiocesan Development Fund, the Cam­ paign for Human Development or the Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress.

For instance, the United Mexican American Students (U M AS) of the University of Colorado got a human development grant after hassling with the Archbishop over their demand for $100,000 for Mexican-American scholarships.

At one point during the argument, UM AS demanded that Archbishop Casey resign.

Early in 1969, Archbishop Casey testified before a state legislative committee, endorsing a proposed increase in welfare payments for a family of four from $191 to $235 a month.

He also supported a $6 billion bond issue for the Auraria Higher Education Complex, which was ap­ proved in the city election in May.

Two priests — Fathers Craig Hart and Martin Jenco — and a nun — Sister Patricia Seal — were among the “ Senate 14” who walked into Senate chambers and took over in protest of what they felt was unjust legislative activity during the session about to end.

After the sit-in. Archbishop Casey said he was sympathetic to the goals of the 14, but could not con­ done breaking the law to get their message across. 1

Cesar Chavez shown on one of many visits to Denver, where he received sympathetic support.

Cathedral lawn urged support of grape boycott. TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wad., May 11, 1B77 - Paga Q

Social Action Bishop Page H - TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION. Wed.. May 11.1977

Human Life and War

On July 9,1970, Archbishop Casey became the second bishop in the nation to issue a peace message, urging Catholics to be concerned over the effects of war and the dilemma of conscientious objectors.

A year later, on Aug. 20,1971, he sent a joint letter, with Bishop Evans and Bishop Charles Buswell of Pueblo, to President Nixon, urging withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam.

In the annual Red Mass for Catholic lawyers. Archbishop Casey urged the attorneys to give their constant support for due process procedures for unborn children.

On Feb. 5,1970, the Archbishop announced new rules for distribution of Holy Communion by members of the laity and women religious. The following month. On March 19,1970, he announced new Mass regulations for the Archdiocese.

Anti-poverty grants continued to be made to various agencies in the final year of Archbishop ; Casey’s three-year program. He also urged i parishioners to contribute an additional $40,000 as the Archdiocese’s share of a nationwide campaign for Human Development $50 million program for the poor.

I

Photo by DeCroce

War involves deeply relif!ious and moral values. Life is what our religious faith is all about; and war remains the greatest threat to human life. The Divine imperative: “ thou Shalt not kill” lies at the heart of all dialogue on human life. Let us all join our voices with Pope Paul VI and cry out to the world: “ No more war; war never again.” Archbishop Casey’s SUtementon Human U fe and War, July 9,1970

i- ‘i* TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W »d., May 11,1977 - Paga I

Moving — A Step to Better Service

A highlight of 1970 was the first introduction of Martin Work to Denver on Oct. 25. Coming here from a post as executive director of the National Council of Catholic Men, Work was named a consultant for administration and planning — and Archbishop Casey stressed his job would include no fund-raising duties.

The next year, on April 4,1971, Work was named director of administration and planning, the job he now holds.

With the printing presses gone. Archbishop Casey moved the Chancery operation into the temporary offices of the Register Bldg, at 938 Bannock St. where they would stay until moving into the Catholic Pastoral Center at 200 Josephine St. last year.

The National Catholic Register was sold in August, but the Denver edition remained as the property of the Archdiocese with Archbishop Casey as publisher. For a short time, the Denver edition moved to Texas, but soon came back to Denver and is printing at Community Publications. After completion of the Notre Dame study of parochial schools, Archbishop Casey named 11 persons to a Denver Metro Catholic Board of I Education. For 50 years, what was once known as the Catholic Charities Bureau had been located at 1665 Martin Work Grant St. Tliat building already has been sold in the centralization move. 1 '"Catholic ^%ommunity ^^¡ervlces CARING and SHARING in so many ways.. .so y e a r s

To our volunteers: Thank you for the 38,312 hours you so generously gave to Catholic Community Services last year. What would our babies, our poor, our elderly and our troubled ever have done without you? You heard the word, “Let us love in deed and truth and not merely talk about it.” (John III, 18).

i.r,. Pag* J • TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wad., May 11,1S77 Parents Keep Schools Open 2.5 Million Given to Schools In Ten Years by Archdiocese Moving into the 1970s, Archbishop Casey said "the conscience of man has been alerted’’ and will continue to be so in the years ahead.

The final grants in the three-year anti-poverty program were made early in 1971, ending that million dollar pledge. But the Archbishop didn’t end his concern with poor people. He announced the “human needs’’ portion of a $1.4 million A A C P goal would be $485,000 to replace the poverty program.

On March 11,1971, Father Donald Dunn was named Archdiocesan director of Catholic Community Services, succeeding Msgr. William J. Monahan, who became chairman of the board for the Commission for Social Services and Health Affairs.

The biggest story of 1972 — or of most years — came on Nov. 10 when Archbishop Casey announced that three Catholic high schools in Denver would be merged into one because of high financial costs.

The decision, reached after a six-month study, was to close down Cathedral, St. Francis, and St. Joseph highs and consolidate them into a single Central Catholic High School on the Cathedral site. TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W»d.. M «» 11,1977 - Pas« K Doors Open To Married Deacons

As one of his first acts in 1972, Archbishop Casey on Jan. 7 announced a training program under the direction of the Rev. Leo Horrigan, for men to enter the permanent diaconate, the first such program in the Archdiocese. On April 6,1974, the first class of 10 per­ manent deacons, many of them married, was ordained by the Archbishop.

The emphasis on bringing more lay persons into Archdiocesan affairs reached a high-point on Nov. 26,1971, when laymen were placed in charge of four principal departments — real estate and financial, budget, accounting and business.

Another first came on May 4,1972, when the Archdiocese listed a full financial disclosure, the first to be issued in 100 years. It’s now an annual event.

The Archdiocese of Denver became the first diocese in the country to use a voluntary quota system for parishes in the Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress, and Archbishop Casey announced the drive had passed $1 million on Sept. 14.

51 Serving Archdiocese

Married men have found a place in the clergy of the Archdiocese of Denver for the first time with introduction of the Permanent Diaconate.

Permanent deacons, many of whom are married, can perform all the priestly functions except celebrate Mass and hear confessions.

Archbishop James V. Casey announced the first train­ ing program for permanent deacons in 1972 and ordained the first 10 graduates in 1974.

With 11 more ordained this year, there are now 51 permanent deacons in the Archdiocese.

They are:

Ernest Z. Anderson, Columbine Catholic Parish, Lit­ tleton; Ronald J. Ansay, Holy Family, Arvada; Marcus D. Baca, St. Anthony of Padua, Denver; John Baumbach, St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs; Jame= E. Boies, St. Mary, Walsenburg; Ezra Bishop, Green Mountain, Lakewood; Charles H. Bright Jr., Cure d’Ars, Denver; Richard L. Coker, Divine Redeemer, Colorado Springs; John M. Cole, Our Lady of Fatima, Golden; Jubilant Deacon Lawrence Mich on ordination day

Nathan D. Coursey, St. James, Denver; Timothy J. Dennehy, St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs; Leslie Denning, Our Lady of the Mountains, Estes Park; Eugene S. Eastham, St. Michael’s, Calhan; Robert R. Fatzinger, William J. Linton, All Saints, Denver; Edward Lujan Sr., Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Denver; John Presentation of Our Lady, Denver; Karl T. Matz, St. A. Fiorini, Immaculate Conception, Lafayette; Robert K. Martin de Porres, Boulder; Robert G. McAfee, Corpus Gamache, Church of the Risen Christ, Denver; Paul A. Christi, Colorado Springs; Donald K. McMahon, St. Garcia, St. Anthony of Padua, Denver; Filemon F. Gon­ Patrick, Mintum; Lawrence E. Mich, St. Andrew, Wray; zales, St. Cajetan. Denver; Karl E. Gorwoda Sr., St. Everett G. Mooneyhan, St. Jude, Lakewood; Carlos L. M ary’s Colorado Springs; Padilla, Sacred Heart, Lakewood; Thomas E. Parrish, St. M ary’s, Colorado Springs; Leonard B. Polak, St. Kenneth I. Hawkins Jr., St. Anne, Arvada; Granby R. Catherine of Sienna, Denver; Vince Rowan, All Saints, Hillyer Jr., St. Anne’s Arvada, and Catholic Prison Denver; Joseph R. Root, St. John the Baptist, Longmont; Ministry; Michael J. Howard, Spirit of Christ, Arvada; Maclovio Sanchez, St. Joseph C. SS. R., Denver; Wilfred Dennis R. Hronek, Our Lady of Peace, Greeley; Patrick G. Sanchez, Our Lady of Presentation, Denver; Alfonso A. Hurley, Green Mountain, Lakewood; Bruno Jambor, M. Sandoval, All Souls, Englewood; Lewis Solsburg, Holy Columbine Catholic, Littleton; Albert E. Kimminau, St. Family, Fort Collins; Billy S. Stephenson, Holy Cross, M ary’s Colorado Springs; Jerome N. Kulinski, Our Lady Thornton; Howard L. Tigrath, Holy Name, Ft. Logan; of Guadalupe, Denver; Charles G. Lang, Montbello, Samuel R. Trujillo, St. Augustine, Brighton, and Catholic Denver; John E. Lang, Immaculatfi.Heart^Mary,. . Prison Ministry, and Alvin F. Wiebe, Divine Re(Jeemer, Northglenn; Paul V. Earkin,'“H6ry Trinity, Colorado Springs; Colorado Springs. Page L - TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION. Wad., May 11,1977

The Bishops Do Listen Beiieve it Or Not

During 1972, he also established a Continuing Education for Priests program, confirmed 400 peo­ ple using the New confirmation rites proclaimed by the Vatican. He said the quest for peace must begin Church Listening with man in remarks Oct. 22 at an ecumenical prayer for peace in St. John’s Episcopal Cathedral.

Archbishop Casey celebrated two funeral Masses during 1973—his mother’s in Osage, Iowa, on Jan. 29 and one for his predecessor. Archbishop Vehr in Denver Sept. 27.

The Archbishop also went to court Jan. 15 as a witness for the so-called “Academy 8” who were charged with trespassing on A ir Force Academy grounds to distribute anti-war literature. Two priests were among the eight.

The United States Supreme Court issued its decision which struck down state anti-abortion laws on Feb. 1,1973. Archbishop Casey called the decision “shocking” and called for defense of life.

On Jan. 17,1974, he established a Pro-Life Office in the Archdiocese, staffed by four people and headed by Msgr. William Jones, now Vicar General and Chancellor.

Archbishop Casey, along with Bishops Evans and Buswell, attended sessions of the first “Encuentro” (Encounter) conference of Colorado Chícanos held here because “ the Church is concerned” about Chicano problems. This was one of the Encuentro meetings held at St. Thomas’ Seminary. Fareweil to Archbishop Vehr

A tribute that was unprecedented as 250 priests and a throng of religious and laity attended the funeral Mass. Hundreds of school childroi waited outside as this picture shows. TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wed., May 11,1977 - Pafle M

Ecumenism Takes Root

It’s all smiles at the kickoff dinner of the 1977 On April 19, he announced St. Cajetan’s Church, AACP. With Archbishop Casey, left to right, are in the Auraria Higher Education Complex, would be Father Robert Syrianey and Father John Anderson. relocated to serve Chícanos on the West Side, and on Sept. 13, announced a site on W. Alameda Avenue had been chosen for the new church building.

As a followup to Encuentro, a search was started tor a fulltime Chicano administrator for the Archdiocese. That search was ended June 20,1974, when Santiago “ Jim” Chavez was named head of the new Office of Chicano Affairs.

“ We are one in the Spirit,” Archbishop Casey said Oct. 11,1973, when the Archdiocese officially became a m ember of the Colorado Council of Churches, joining eight Protestant churches. Bishop Evans this year became that body’s first Catholic president.

Other 1973 “ firsts” for the Archdiocese were creation of a Parish Council Services Office, appointment of a new liturgical commission and assignment of Sister Rosemary Wilcox as assistant director of administration and planning. More than $10 million has been contributed by Catholics of Northern Colorado to the Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for The Archbishop sent letters to parish priests, Progress (AACP) in the past 10 years. advising them of new regulations for giving first Paul A. Ryan, director of the Archdiocese’s Administration communion and hearing first confessions, and Office, said the drive has gone over the $1 million mark in six of the reminding them that communion in the hand has 10 years since Archbishop James V. Casey came here in 1967 and pledges already have topped that figure for 1977. not yet been authorized by the Church in America. The yearly breakdown is: 1967 — $912,000 1972 — $1,015,000 1968 — $1,400,000 1973-$980,000 1969 — $985,000 1974 — $1,090,000 1970 — $921,000 1975 — $1,820,000 1971 — $1,240,000 1976 — $1,199,000

Council of Churches, the Rev. George Left to right are Dr. Franklin Heglung, president Rocky Mountain Synod of Otto, United Church Lutheran Church in America, Bishop George R. Evans, Pastor Delmar Wiemers, of Christ, and Archbishop Casey. senior pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church and past president of the Colorado p «0« H - TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W »d., May 11.1977

Page N - TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wad., May 11,1977 TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wad., May 11,1977 • Page O Pastoral Visiting

In an archdiocese the size of Denver, an archbishop could become well-nigh invisible. Unlike politicians, he doesn’t have to depend on votes to get re-elected, so he could isolate himself in his office and let underlings go among the people. Not so Archbishop James V. Casey. He keeps in touch with the people of the 54,679-square-mile area through a series of pastoral visits. When he came here 10 years ago. Archbishop Casey said he wanted to make pastoral visits to every parish in the archdiocese, which covers the 33 northern counties of Colorado. He’s done that, concelebrating Mass with local pastors, shaking hands and generally getting ac­ quainted with people in the 167 parishes.

There have been*20 new parishes created or churches dedicated by the archbishop since 1967, in­ cluding Our Lady Mother of Church in Commerce City which was destroyed by fire in 1970 and rebuilt for the dedication on Dec. 8,1974.

A new church, blessed by Archbishop Casey on Oct. 10,1975, at St. James in Denver, 1314 Newport St., was originally built in 1904 and again in 1949.

Other new churches that have come into being are: St. Augustine in Brighton (1967), St. Catherine in Burlington (1967), St. John the Baptist in Loveland (1969), Divine Redeemer in Colorado Springs (1970) and Holy Apostles in Colorado As Archbishop Casey travels thousands of miles yearly through Northern Springs (1973) Colorado on pastoral visits he reads periodicals, sections of contemporary books and articles on theology and he discusses with Father Edward Hoffmann, his Archbishop Casey also has officiated at dedica­ secretary and Vice Chancellor, as well as chauffeur, the parish they will be tion ceremonies at: St. Joseph in Fort Collins visiting. He carefully looks over his notes, to be thoroughly informed about the (1968); John XXIII, Fort Collins, (1969); St. Joan of ' people and their parish. Arc, Arvada (1969); St. Jude, Denver (1970); Im ­ maculate Heart of Mary, Denver (1970); Risen Christ, Denver (1970); Queen of Peace, Aurora (1970); St. Martin de Porres, Boulder (1971); Montbello Parish, Denver (1972); St. Thomas More, Englewood (1972); Columbine Catholic, Littleton (1974) , and St. Mark at Lionhead, Westminster (1975) .

The Archbishop receives a warm welcome in Peetz.

»istoral visit by Archbishop Casey is not a time for official business. It is a time len the Archbishop celebrates the Liturgy with the people. It is a time wheni i enjoys standing at the door of the church to shake hands and chat with the congi:r ption. At first the people shy away, but the sincerity M d personality of the Arch! hop soon make the people comfortable in being with him.

On every one of the visits somebody has to put the Archbishop’s crosier together. (The symbol of his office as shepherd.)

Archbishop Casey visits Annunciation Parish. Denver. tioiit-iMisnriA '-'fi Pag* P - TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wad., May 11,1977

Vatican II Shock Waves Reach Denver

Before going to Rome, Archbishop Casey Resettlement of refugees for Vietnam has been proclaimed 1974 as a “Year of Spiritual Renewal a major effort of the Archdiocese in recent years. for Prayer” on Jan. 1. He also upgraded salaries for On May 15, Archbishop Casey tabbed Jim Mauck of sisters at that time, raising their pay from $3,100 to Denver Catholic Community Services to coordinate $4,600 a year, plus Social Security and retirement. that program.

The first retirement plan for lay employes of Extensive remodeling of the Cathedral of the the Archdiocese was inaugurated on March 14. Immaculate Conception, delayed by court fights and arguments, was completed in 1975 and The Archbishop announced on March 28 that a rededicated by the Archbishop on Aug. 3. mausoleum would be part of a three-year remodeling program at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, announced the closing and sale of all Cure d’Ars parish property in Northeast Denver.

On May 30,1974, Sister Helen Flaherty was ap­ pointed associate vicar for women religious, the first woman to hold that post. Two years later — Casey at a Call to Action hearing. July 7,1976 — Archbishop Casey elevated her again The former Bankers Union Life Bldg, in the to the Vicar’s position previously held by Bishop Cherry Creek Shopping Center, was bought for $2.5 Evans. She’s believed to be the first woman in Uie million and various offices began moving from 938 nation to hold that Archdiocesan rank. Bannock St. and other locations in 1976. On Aug. 15, Archbishop Casey sent a letter to all parish priests, urging them to cooperate in When Register offices moved this March, the desegregation guidelines promulgated by the Catholic family was complete in the six-story courts. building.

He announced that Denver parochial schools Although he brought all the offices together in would implement the guidelines regarding pupils the building, there still are divisions — and will con­ transferring from the public school system and A Vietnamese refugee tinue to be — within the Archdiocese. referred pastors to a support letter written by the 1976 — Colorado’s centennial and the nation’s Clergy Committee for Reconciliation, which bicentennial — was marked by a series of hearings One of those divisions grew wider on March 23, included Catholic priests. throughout the Archdiocese of Denver to hear the 1976, when Denver police entered Our Lady of ideas of parishioners on what the church should be. Guadalupe Church in West Denver in search of Father C.B. Woodrich, who had been acting explosives they had been told were hidden there. editor since 1972, was named permanent editor of Either Archbishop Casey, Bishop Evans or Bishop Hanifen was present at each hearing to the Register on Oct. 25. He has been Archdiocesan Believing the Archbishop had given police Director of Information since June 12,1968. listen as people commented on everything from permission to search his church. Father Lara called liturgies to women priests. for his resignation. During legislation Sister Loretto Anne Madden divides her time between the Pastoral Center where After the 10 hearings, advice was carried to After a stormy interval, during which she is director of the Colorado Catholic Conference Detroit in October for a “ Call to Action” con­ Archbishop Casey urged conciliation, he and the State Capitol where she is the archdiocese’s ference that compiled far-reaching recommenda­ concelebra ted Mass at the 3559 Kalamath St. chief lobbyist. She also is chairperson of the tions for U.S. Bishops to consider in forming a five- church with Father Lara. He also granted full Colorado Special Legislation Committee and year social action program. parish status to the church, which formerly was a reports daily to Bishop Evans and others on mission of St. Cajetan’s. legislative activity. A wall of water swept down the Big Thompson Canyon July 31, creating the most devastating flood On January 26 of 1977 “ Share Bread Colorado,” Sister Anne Stedman is director of the Liturgy in 100 years. Hundreds of lives and hundreds of an unprecedented ecumenical fund-raising drive to Office which continually conducts workshops in millions of dollars of property were lost in the provide food for the hungry throughout the world is parishes throughout the state on liturgical changes disaster. launched as a special Lenten project. Thirteen and proposed new liturgies. Special emphasis is denominations, including the Cadiolics, took part — placed on liturgical music and training of persons in Another 1976 highlight was the annual convention the first time in the nation’s history that so many lay music readership. of the National Conference of Catholic Charities faiths have joined forces for a single cause. (NCCC) here in late September. Besides calling for Mrs. Cindi Thero heads the Parish Council Ser­ such things as income maintenance and national Archbishop Casey, speaking out Feb. 2 on the vices office, which provides help to parishes es­ health insurance, the delegates heard from Jimmy Papal Declaration denying women ordination to the tablishing parish councils and to reorganizing ex­ Carter, then a presidential candidate. priesthood, says ; “ It is clear that the Declaration is isting ones. Archbishop Casey has directed every not based on lingering notions of male superiority. parish to establish a parish council and Mrs. 'The document will suggest that local churches Besides elevating Father Woerth and Sister strive more diligently to bring women increasingly 'niero’s office exists to help reach that goal. Helen to Vicars during 1976, Archbishop Casey also into roles of leadership.” appointed Father Eldward Madden as Vicar for He created two new Archdiocesan offices in Priestly Personnel, succeeding Father Leo Horrigan. Bishop Evans, Archdiocesan representative to 1975 — a Family Life office headed by Father the Colorado Council of Churches since its affilia­ Thomas Woerth and a Migrant Ministry headed by Archbishop Cassey also created a Commission tion four years earlier, was installed as Presi­ Father Gary Tellez. Since then. Father Woerth also on the Status of Women to study and make dent of the Council. He is one of the first — if not the has been named Vicar for Family Life,Education recommendations on the role of women in the first — Catholic bishop to hold such a title in the na­ and Youth. church. F tion.

Directed by Father George Fagan and Sister The St. Patrick’s Day Ball, a century-old tradi­ Nobody Can Jacqueline Leech, the Vocations Office seeks to in­ tion among Denver’s Catoolics until its discontinua­ Ren terest men and women in religious life by recruiting tion during the social-active ’60s is held for the first fron Forget These and screening applicants for the priesthood, time in more than a decade on March 17 at Christ sisterhood and permanent diaconate. ’The work of organizations of lay women and men the King Center. Proceeds from the ball, as in the has been highly important in the archdiocese in the past, go to support Archdiocesan charity programs. builc past decade. Among these organizations are the tion A longtime dream of the Archbishop’s — to get So ended a stormy decade. The tribulations Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, the Catholic arch all bf the offices of the Archdiocese under one roof aren’t over. But the wounds are healing as Education Guild, the Knights of Columbus, the St. Vin­ litur — came true in 1976 when the Catholic Pastoral Archbishop Casey heads into a second 10 years and cent De Paul Society, The Serrans, and the There- pnn< Center opened at 200 Josephine St. the Church in Denver looks to a hopeful future. sians. the I TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wed., May 11,1977 - Page Q

• The establishment of an archdiocesan office of he Liturgy with a full time staff person. Sister Anne a- I Faces in the Pew Stedman is the executive director of the liturgical office.

1- These following highlights of Liturgical and in the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the • Solidification of an archdiocesan policy la- Renewal, 1967-77, explain why things look different Eucharist. reflecting a greater theological understanding of st from the pew: the Sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation, the • The development of the lay liturgical ministry Eucharist, Penance, Anointing, and Marriage. • The presentation of basic principles guiding the within the parishes with the introduction of lectors s. building of new church structures and the renova­ at Mass and the mandating of extraordinary • Greater emphasis placed on the total ministry ministers of the Eucharist. tion of existing church buildings. The pastors, the of the Church as evidenced in the Chrism Mass of archdiocesan building commission and the If You Wonder Why 1977 with strong emphasis continuing for the or­ liturgical leaders worked together to innovate the dained priesthood. principles reflected by the Sacred Constitution of Things Look Different the Liturgy and its theological implications which • The mandating of 54 lay men and women to the v\*a/\ca A# i »» »»AwaAAaa From the Pew PaO« R > TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION. Wad., May 11,1977

1974 Report to Rome

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Archbishop was received in a private audience by the Pontiff.

^People Have Right To Know ’

By Mary Lynett remembered every detail of Colorado and its beauty.” Rome.” The Archbishop thought that the Pope looked Register Staff Writer said Archbishop Casey. well, contrary to rumors that the Pope is in poor health. The Pnoe thinks the Denver Cathedral is The Pope gave his special blessing, said "The people have a right to know what I said about "Beautifur". the Archbishop added, "He thinks there is Archbishop Casey, to the people, priests and sisters of them. " stressed Archbishop James V. Casey, who is one more Italian marble in the Cathedral than in all of of the first bishops in the linited States to release to the the Archdiocese. public the five-year report on the .Archdiocese submitted Pope Paul told the Archbishop that “ it is not so to the Holv Father in Rome in early May. much a Pope who is here, but your friend. We hear so much talk about collegiality and this (meeting) is a real The refiort. required of every diocese in the world, source of strength for me.” focuses on the problems or challenges facing the archdiocese and the methods the archdiocese is using to The Archbishop commenteck that the Pope was overcome these problems. happy to talk with the Denver Archbishop because he "wanted to see a man familiar with problems in this part It delineates the structure of the archdiocese as a of the world.” means of mobilizing people and resources to meet the Rome gives its visitors a taste of the international challenges. make-up of the Church, said Archbishop Casey. "You get an appreciation of the universality of the Church because The format of the Denver archdiocese's report is Rome deals with the Church in every country of the quite different from the usual statistical style of other world. dioceses. Archbishop Jean Jadot. .Apostolic Delegate in "The whole world is going through the disruptions the United States from the Vatican, called the report we are. There is polarization all over the world.” he said. "imaginative,” said .Archbishop Casey. "Abortion in the United States.!" he said, however, The .Archbishop said. " I wanted to convey the "is far-out" in that area. It hasn't even touched Italy. problems which face the Church of Denver and given "Secularization is a world-wide process, but them (the Vatican officials) a small idea of what we re nowhere in the world has it been developed as in the trying to do to meet these problems. United States, because of our affluence. The countries in which I traveled are all experiencing a material "And when I say problems. 1 mean challenges. 1 affluence that they did not have a decade ago, " he said. wanted to let Rome know that we recognize our The Archbishop stressed "that the biggest concern problems and that we're very hopeful" of the Vatican is the concern for justice and peace. How ¡Bishop Ha The .Archbishop had a half-hour private audience can this affluence be shared with the developing with Pope Paul, in additi9 n to a public audience. The Archbishop James V. Casey is interviewed by countries to a greater degree?" Mary Lynett of the Register staff on his return from meeting was warm and very cordial, said the The Archbishop concluded "Pope Paul probably has Archbishop. Pope Paul visited Colorado in 1950. and "he Rome. the worst job in the world.” TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wad., May 11,197T - Paga S le

i Bishop Hanifen’s parents were the proudest of the hundreds who attended his ordmaUon as Bishop. Page T • TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION. Wed.. May 11,1077

Catholic Youth Don’t Underestimate

Ai

Archbishop Casey offers a Liturgy on a mountain site for youth

F^atl l.= ~iL’ jJ.";-"-lo v u i . J ■ .A r. c-«;; ...ii b

Special liturgies for youths help develop their spirituality and their commitinent to Catholic service.

3

JUroae effersji apecial youth Utmgji ANNIVERSABV s e c t i o n . W «d .. May 11.1 « 7 P a g « V - TENTH The Pinnacle of Hope TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION. Wad., May 11.1«77 - Paga W More Priests Than 10 Years Ago Archbishop James V. Casey has ordained 40 young men into the priesthood since he came here in 1967. That brings the total number of priests active the Archdiocese to 177, compared to 161 in 1967. There also are two assigned to other dioceses, 15 retired, sick or absent priests and 100 from elsewhere who reside here. The total number of priests here, according to the Official Catholic Directory for 1976, is 384 compared to 327 in 1967. That doesn’t include 34 priests from other dioceses, compared to four in 1967, and i25 brothers now compared to 21 in 1967. There are 21 religious communities for men here, compared to 18 in 1967 and eight monasteries and priests’ residences, compared to six.

% '3, T Strong Spirituality Priests’ Convention at Vail

In these days of crisis and tensions the priest must be a strong spiritual man in his ministry and support of the people. Because of the heavy demands that are constantly made upon him, it is necessary that he take time to get away from all and seek the en­ couragement and inspiration in the com­ pany of his fellow priests. Archbishop Casey, aware of the ten­ sions and the multitude of problems facing the clergy has shown strong support of his priests and he encourages them all to take advantage of opportunities of spiritual renewal and so he has sponsored Clergy Days, a program of continuing education of­ fering an update in theology, liturgy, and Scriptures, priests’ retreats, sabbatical leaves for advance studies, and the inspira­ tion found in such movements as the Cursillo and the Jesus Caritas Fraternities.

Clergy Day at Bethlehem Center, Broomfield. • f r..\‘

Pap* X - TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION. W«d^ May 11.1S77

Religious Ed — Changing, Growing

Ministry to the Handicapped When the ministry was started in 1960, Mrs. i Adults, as well as children, want to know more Carrón was its only employe, working in special about their religion. That’s a primary goal of religious religious education out of Notre Dame Parish. She education programs which operate in parishes moved to the Archdiocesan Education Office in 1969, throughout the Archdiocese. but didn’t get any help or a home for the ministry until th< Religious education for children is and has been 1975 when the Archdiocese leased the former Notre tio important, according to Sister Nancy Kazik director Dame convent at 2141 S. Zenobia St. and turned it over of Central Area Religious Education Services to her. am (CARES), which operates in the Denver metro area Later that year, Thomas Coyte was assigned to of and surrounding parishes. work with the deaf as a deacon, and, when he was or­ Both CARES and other education offices dained as a priest, was given an assignment to work emphasize classes for adults because, as Sister Nancy ye halftime at St. Philomena’s Parish and halftime with puts it, “faith must be lived in the home” and the best ha the Ministry to the Handicapped. He now is full time religious education for children can be for naught if with the ministry. parents aren’t getting it too. In 1976, Father Larry Freeman and Sister Mary api She and religious education directors in other Catherine Widger were assigned fulltime to the lev parts of the Archdiocese also keep in touch with ministry. 'The office also now has a fulltime secretary. parishes, to find out what the people want in the way of The ministry operates special religious education cor religious education programs. centers in Fort Collins, Greeley, Boulder, Colorado stn Fifth-eight parishes now have 58 fulltime Direc­ Springs and throughout metro Denver, the Southwest adu tors of Religious Education (D R Es) on the payroll and Denver College of Living at 2250 S. Quitman and the pro 16 on part-time status. Coffee House at 2141S. Zenobia. It also has just started a new “ respite-care” program for parents of developmentally disabled Handicapped Served children, giving parents a break by caring for children in homes. Efforts to aid the handicapped in the Archdiocese Masses for the deaf are conducted every Saturday if Denver have grown since Archbishop Casey came in the ministry’s chapel. Also offered are religious here in 1967, according to Mrs. Cary Carrón, director education programs for children, Bible study for of the Ministry to the Handicapped. adults and sign language classes.

Mile-Hi Religious Education Congress has attracted thousands throughout the years and is one of the highlights of regligious educators.

Father Coyte and the Ministry to the Deaf. TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W»d.. May 11,1977 - Paga Y

1 ‘Ministry to A ir Becomes Sisters' Life

0 «9, Since Vatican II, religious communities all over Health care, whether in the large hospital in­ for Women Religious; Sister Jacqueline Leech, As­ until the world have attempted to update their congrega­ stitutions or in the many smaller health care sociate Vocation Director; Sister Rosemary e tions in accordance with the Council decrees. clinics, nursing homes or home visitation Wilcox, Assistant Director of Administration and over As a result of this, women religious have more programs, is still the ministry of approximately 150 Planning; Sister Elizabeth Skiff, Archivist; Sister and more embraced total discipleship in all areas women religious of our Archdiocese. Michael Mary Eagan, Associate Director of Com­ 3 of ministry. Pastoral ministry is the newest area of service munity Services; Sister Jeanette Halbach, Director ir­ In the Archdiocese of Denver in the past 10 for the sisters and the 60 women who now are of Peace and Justice Commission; Sister Nancy le years the changes in both ministry and minister engaged in this work in our parishes, assist pastors Kazik, Director of Central Area Religious Ekluca- ith have been notable. in counseling, sacramental preparation, visiting the tion Services; and Sister Anne Stedman, Director of le sick and bringing Holy Communion, liturgical plan­ Liturgy. Education is still the leading apostolate with ning and many other services in administration. approximately 250 sisters in our schools at every It is true that the dress of many women religious has changed, but the concern and in­ level: collegiate, secondary and elementary. Sisters in Diocesan offices have increased and fluence and insight that they bring to the Church of iry. Sisters teaching in Religious Education (CCD) Archbishop Casey has appointed more women each Denver has noticeably increased. on comprise the second largest group (85) and they in­ year in policy-making decisions. Some of these are struct persons of all ages from the pre-school to the Sister Mary Lucy Downey, Director of Housing; In 1967,1,060 sisters served the Archdiocese, St adult, predominantly in parish oriented Sister Loretto Anne Madden, Director of Colorado most in teaching positions. Today 937 sisters serve programs. Catholic Conference; Sister Helen Flaherty, Vicar the Church in 18 different apostolates. Thirty-three different congregations are located in Denver and many more are seeking the opportunity to serve here. en Spiritual direction and counseling is much more a part of a sister’s life now than it was in 1967 as we iy see more and more women religious giving retreats and days of recollection and assuming roles of chaplaincy on college campuses, in prison and cor­ rectional institutions and in ecumenical programs.

The very open and progressive climate that Archbishop Casey and Bishops Evans and Hanifen have created in the Church of Denver has nurtured a strong feeling of community and concern for women religious. Pag« Z > TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W«d.. May 11,1977 Low Income Housing... The Way It Should Be

Bishop George R. Evans studies a model of 36 low income housing units to be constructed by the Archdiocese of Denver at W. 52nd Avenue and Marshal Road in Arvada, in 1969 testimony before Jefferson County commissioners.

The Archdiocese of Denver provides homes for 150 low income and elderly families — and hopes to have another 167 units available one of these days. Sister Mary Lucy Downey, director of the M£rg°j¡SS-0^j¡m Archdiocesan Housing Commission since 1970, said she was writing “ for the fourth or fifth time,” an applica­ tion for a federal grant to finance a 12-story high-rise A at 16th and Pennsylvania Sts. Eventually, the new project is expected to get federal funding and will get off the ground. Meanwhile, Sister Mary Lucy hopes to continue operating the ‘‘. ONSTWCTiON f/ ^ Archdiocese’s housing at a profit with 116 units in Denver and 34 in Boulder. Sister Mary Lucy credits the board with success of the housing office — along with Sister Teresa Rose Farley, management supervisor, and Vernal Strobl, S< Sister Mary Lucy Downey, housing director. maintenance engineer. Vernal Strobl, right, maintenance engineer 1 Ma

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Aug. I I Nov. f f h One of the first Archdiocesan Housing tenants. TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, Wed., May 11,1977 - Page AA Important Dates for 10 Years; Undoubtedly There Are Others

Some dates to remember during the 10-year reign of Archbishop James V. Casey in Denver: 1967 1972 May 17 — Installation at Immaculate Conception Jan. 7 — Announced first training program for per­ 1975 Jan. 16 — Office of Family Life created with Father Cathedral. manent deacons. Thomas Woerth as director. Sept. 10 — Announced special collection to raise May 4 — Issued first public financial report for March 22 — 13 more permanent deacons ordained. $100,000 pledged to Opportunities Industrializa­ archdiocese in 100 years. April 24 — Father Gary Tellez named first director tion Center. July 20 — Endorsed lettuce boycott by United Farm of Migrant Ministry. Oct. 29—Conducted “ Year of Faith” rally in Mile Workers. May 15 — Jim Mauck appointed to head Vietnam High Stadium. Aug. 31 — Launched Continuing Education for resettlement program. Priests program. Aug. 3 — Rededication of remodeled Cathedral of Nov. 10 — Announced consolidation of three high Immaculate Conception. schools into Central Catholic High School. Oct. 1 — Archbishop returns from theological study in Rome. 1968 Nov. 19 — Msgr. William Jones named Vicar General and Chancellor, Father Edward February-March — Formed Colorado Catholic Hoffman made Vice Chancellor. Conference with Bishop Charles Buswell of Dec. 17 — Bankers Union Life Bldg., 200 Josephine Pueblo, created a Hispano Affairs Office, 1973 Jan. 29 — Offered Mass in Osage, Iowa, for his St., bought for $2.25 million to become Catholic Sisters Council and Personnel Board. mother. Pastoral Center. First offices began to move in April 13—Pledged $1 million to help the poor in 3- Feb. 1—Called for all out defense of life after the following year. year program. “shocking” decision on abortions by U.S. Oct. 10 — Announced $35,000 for a rent supplement Supreme Court. program at $3.5 million low income housing pro­ Feb. 22 — Conducted stewardship seminars for ject launched by the Archdiocese with federal priests, parish councils, etc. funds. April 19 — Announced relocation of St. Cajetan’s 1976 Church. Feb. 18 — Urged special collections to aid Guatemalan earthquake victinis. May 24 — Named Father Peter Urban first ad­ March 3 — Proclaimed “Operation Rice Bowl” as ministrator for Spanish-speaking people of Northern Colorado. Lenten project to help feed the hungry. 1969 April 18 — Concelebrated Easter Mass with Father Aug. 23 — Brought publication of Denver Catholic April 23 — George R. Evans becomes Auxiliary Jose Lara in reconciliation at Our Lady of Register back to Denver. Bishop of Denver. Guadalupe Church. Sept. 27 — Offered Mass for his predecessor, the May — Archbishop says he sympathizes with July — Appointed Father Edward Madden Vicar for late Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. “ Senate 14” goals, but does not condone law­ Priestly Personnel. Oct. 11 — Affiliated Archdiocese of Denver with breaking solutions. July 27 — Announced Pastoral Process pilot pro­ Colorado Council of Churches. August — Angry members of United Mexican ject, with Father Harold Arbanas and Mrs. Nov. 1 — Created Parish Council office in American Students (UMAS) demand Cyndi Thero as co-directors. Chancery. Archbishop Casey’s resignation when he rejects Aug. 1 — Created disaster relief fund for Big Nov. 15 — Named a new Liturgical Commission for their demand for $100,000 in scholarships. Thompson Canyon flood. the Archdiocese. Sept. 10 — Ordered all parishes to form parish coun­ Sept. 13 — Sixteen women appointed to first Status cils. of Women Commission. Sept. 30 — Opened National Conference of Catholic Charities convention in Denver. Oct. 21-23 — Denver delegation goes to Detroit for 1974 Call to Action conference. Delegates appointed after a series of regional hearings throughout Jan. 17 — Established Pro-Life Office for 1970 spring and summer. March 9 — Announced new Mass regulations, in­ Archdiocese with Msgr. William Jones as direc­ cluding permission for Saturday night Masses. tor. March 14 — Announced retirement plan for lay Laity and nuns also given authority to distribute Communion. employes. July 9 — Became second bishop in nation to deliver April 6 — Ordained first class of 10 permanent deacons. 1977 peace message. Jan. 17— “ Share Bread Colorado” ecumenical drive Oct. 25 — Introduced Martin Work, executive direc­ May 9 — Cure d’Ars Parish property sold is launched. tor of National Council of Catholic Men, for May 23 — Reported to Pope Paul VI in Rome on Feb. 2 — archbishop Casey says local churches will first time in Denver. Work was named state of archdiocese. stive to bring “women increasingly into Archdiocesan consultant, later director, for ad­ May 30 — Named Sister Helen Flaherty associate roles of leadership. ministration and planning. Vicar for Women Religious (She became Feb. 26 — Bishop Evans installed as president of Vicar on July 7,1976. Council of Churches. June 20 — Created Office of Chicano Affairs and March 17 — Traditional St. Patrick’s Day ball held appointed Santiago Chavez as director. again, first-time in decade. July 25 — Father Richard C. Hanifen named auxiliary bishop. He was ordained Sept. April 2 — Ordained 11 men as permanent deacons. 1971Feb. 11 — Final grants in three-year poverty 20 and named Episcopal Vicar for South­ program made. Archbishop’s Annual Campaign ern Region and pastor of St. Mary’s May 17 — 10th anniversary as Archbishop for Progress (AACP) goal of $1.4 million in­ Church in Colorado Springs. cludes $485,000 for human needs to succeed $1 million program. March 4 — Bishop Evans named Vicar for Rural and Urban Affairs. March 11 — Father Donald Dunn appointed director of Catholic Community Services. Aug. 20 — Archbishop Casey and Bishops Evans and Buswell urge withdrawal of troops from Viet­ nam in letter to President Nixon. We Are One in the Nov. 26 — Reorganized Chancery operation with four principal departments — real estate and financial, budget, accounting and business — headed by laymen. S pirit P a g « BB - TENTH ANNIVERSARY SECTION, W «d „ May 11,1977 Chancery Grows From Four People

Archbishop Casey’s office also is located in the When James V. Casey came to Denver 10 years An expanded role for the laity also was an­ nounced early in Archbishop Casey’s tenure here — Cherry Creek building; along with his secretary am ago, there were three fulltime employes running Vice Chancellor,Father Edward Hoffmann; the two the Chancery operations of the Archdiocese of and he has appointed more lay personnel and nuns auxiliaries. Bishops George R. Evans and Richard Denver out of a house on Logan Street behind Im­ to administrative positions than ever before. C. Hanifen; Vicar General and Chancellor, Msgr. maculate Conception Cathedral. William Jones; Father Woerth and the Vicar for Those offices are located in the Pastoral Center Women Religious, Sister Helen Flaherty. Today, more than 150 people and countless along with the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic volunteers operate a six-story building in the Women, Archdiocesan Housing Committee, Martin Work, director of administration and Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St. Archives, Colorado Catholic Conference, planning, has his offices there as do Bill McCook, Continuing Education, Clergy and Christians in who is in charge of finance and real estate and Gene Housing all the operations under one roof long Search, Justice and Peace Office, Liturgy Office, Lamansky, Business Department director; and has been a dream of Archbishop Casey’s. He post- Marriage Tribunal, Pastoral Process, Public School offices for accounting, data processing, p(xied realization of that dream once — in 1968 — Ministry, and Society for the Propagation of the development, shared services, general services, when he announced a three-year anti-poverty Faith. maintenance and janitorial and the mail room. program of $1 million and pledged $200,000 that had been allotted toward a move to get it started.

In 1970, the National Catholic Register was sold and Archbishop Casey moved the Chancery offices into the building at 938 Bannock St., which had been 8 home of the Register System of newspapers since 1927.

The move to Bannock St. gathered together much of the Archdiocesan family — but there still wasn’t room for everybody. Remodeling that building to house all the offices was discussed, but the idea was discarded as unfeasible since it had D been built primarily as a newspaper plant and moi grai wasn’t really suited as an office structure. and and Finally, the Archdiocese took an option to buy C( the Bankers Union Life Insurance Bldg, in the folk Cl Cherry Creek Shopping Center in 1974. It was 53 1 purchased for $2.25 million the next year and mov­ Higl ing started in 1976. Regi Masi The move was completed in late March and ear­ p.m, mac ly April of this year when the Register said goodbye the to Bannock St. will The Besides the Register vacating its long-time salul last home, another nostalgic move occurred last June grad when Catholic Community Services took up HO quarters in the new building. Msgr. William Jones, Vicar General and Chancellor. Fridi brate follo Much of the Pastoral Center’s first floor is oc­ cerer cupied by Denver Catholic Community Services un­ chapl der the direction of James B. Mauck. Path Pastoral Center Offices diploi gradi Overseeing all operations for the Archdiocese is Garden Level Pro-Life Office Mark the Archdiocesan director. Father Donald Dunn. Business and accounting departments Office for Chicano Affairs Besides the Denver operations, there is a Northern MAi Data Processing Sunde Colorado office in Greeley under Ivan Vazquez and Fourth Floor Level Archbishop Annual Campaign for Progress Denver Catholic Register Audit a Colorado Springs office directed by Jerry Knauf. calaui First Floor Level Office of Information 10 a.r Denver Catholic Community Services Archdiocesan Archives Sacral Also housed in the Josephine St. building is the Family Life Services Fifth Floor Level speak Family Life Center directed by Dr. Lewis Barbato cereir, Propagation of the Faith Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women which provides family and m arriage counseling. Higgir Public School Ministry Office of Liturgy saluta Second Floor Level Marriage Tribunal Office The center works with the Pro-Life Commis­ . S T . Administrative Offices of Archdiocese Vicar for Women Religious and Sisters’ Council sion on natural family planning programs and holds COLO Archdiocesan Vocation Office Priests’ Council Pre-Cana meetings for engaged couples, encounter Colorado Catholic Conference Sixth Floor Level programs for engaged and previously married cou­ Justice and Peace Commission Adult Education Office ples and various family enrichment programs for Third Floor Level Continuing Education for Priests parishes. Archdiocesan Elducation Offices Youth Services Priest Personnel Office Chapel The Family Life Center is under the broad direction of Father Thomas J. Woerth, who is Vicar for Family Life, Youth and Education.

His aegis also includes all the Archdiocesan Dedication a pi Education Services — elementary, secondary and are ’Hiis special secticm is a tribute to Archbishop inner-city schools and adult and family religious complished in the Archdiocese from a Year of Faith Is a education programs of Central Area Religious James V. Casey on his decade as the Shepho-d of in 1967 to a Y ear of Reconciliation ten years later. Education Services (CAREIS). the Denver Archdiocese and to all the priests, The staff of the Register worked and prayed that the religious women, and laity who have worked so this section wiU be accepted as a view of our prei tirelessly with the Archbishop to implant the direc­ be I Some of the agencies now housed in the Catholic archdiocese over a period of ten critical years. We urgf tives of the Second Vatican Council and to establish Pastoral Center didn’t even exist when Archbishop are sorry for any omission, for any mistakes that sarj the spirit of Reconciliation — as well as to those m i ^ t cit^ up, and we say a heartfelt thanks to all Casey came here. He has created such new offlces, who have understood and misunderstood. who made this edition of the Register possible. Whe often utilizing lay personnel, as Catholic Youth Ser­ It is impossible here to record in these few alia vices, Family Life Services, Office of Chicano Af­ pages the names and deeds of all the persons and fairs, Sisters Council, Priests Council, Vocations Regardless of erne’s attitude toward change, we organizations, and so some may feel that they were think it is impossible to study those 28 pages without Cast Office, Housing Office, Prison Ministry, Priestly purposely left out. But that is not the fact. ’The Personnel and Parish Services Office. realizing that the Church in the archdiocese has special section is intended to give in capsule form a gone through a period of great change and growth, picture of the great work that has been ac­ and all for the better with God’a help.