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The D enver C atholic R egister

^ < WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1980 VOL. LV. NO. 42 Colorado's Largest Weekly 20 PAG ES 25 CENTS PER COPY

Bishop George R. Evans raises a shovel and gets between 43rd and 44th Avenues. According to Father private bath, closet and storage space and protected, a chuckle from the crowd at Holy Family Church Lawrence St. Peter, pastor, the plaza will fulfill a recessed balconies. Construction should be completed during ground breaking ceremonies July 24 for the need among the elderly, and its location will keep the in about 16 months. (Photo by Ed Sadowski) Holy Family Plaza. The five-story, 79-unit plaza will elderly in the neighborhood instead of isolating them. be constructed on the east side of Vrain Street The one-bedroom units will include kitchen space. Put Priests Where They’re Needed Vatican Wants Better Distribution of Ciergy in the Worid

By Jerry Filteau • The 45 percent of the world’s Catholics who live in Distribution of the Clergy in the World.” VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Vatican wants a major North America and Europe are served by 77.2 percent of It was signed by Cardinal Silvio Oddi, prefect of the redistribution of the world’s clergy. the world’s priests. Another 45 percent of the world’s clergy congregation, and Archbishop Maximino Romero In a document released July 22 by the Congregation Catholics live in Latin America and the Philippines, but De Lema, congregation secretary. for the Clergy it ordered all bishops’ conferences to set up only 12.62 percent of the world’s priests serve those Its publication was ordered by Pope John Paul II, two commissions; “one for the better distribution of the areas. The document grew out of a commission within the clergy and another for the missions. ’ ’ • In terms of Catholic and non-Catholic population, clergy congregation that Pope Paul VI instituted in 1967 To highlight the problem of priest-rich vs. priest-poor there are two priests per 100,000 people in Asia, while to study the problem of the poor distribution of priests and countries the document gave some current statistics. there are 29 per 100,000 in North America and 37 per to formulate norms to correct the situation. Among these were: 100,000 in Europe. • There are 16 priests per 100,000 Catholics in Latin The title of the new Vatican document is “ Directive More Missionaries America, while North America (the United States and Norms for the Collaboration of the Particular Churches One of the major past efforts to distribute priests Canada) has 120 per 100,000. Among Themselves and Especially for a Better (Continued on Page 14)

ml D ignity Persecution R u naw ay ALSO O f W o m e n O f C h u rch Yo u n g ste rs Collection * " I*'’* INSIDE: For Youth J. Vatican delegate to conference Two American priests traveling Youngsters involved in prostitu­ Page 3 I ■ on women calls for in (Central America were shocked tion and pornography are the real ,1 1 • improvements in their health and by the persecution of the Catholic victims of so-called victimless Father Urban educational opportunitites. Church. crimes. ■ On Migrants P a g e s P a g e s P a g e 4 Page 9 Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1980 c \K ( limSHOI* S OKKK K -Mill .Josephine Street Staff Changes Announce^ D e n ie r. CO S()2(I6 Various duties of Msgr. William Jones, archdiocesan • Named Father Lawrence St. Peter, pastor of Hv!' ^ Ir O f f i c i a l Vicar General who recently became a parish pastor, have Family Church and director of continuing education fe been assigned to other members of Archbishop James V. priests, also to be director of deans and deane^ -

832-3055 l'y y ■ / C /. \ 7yyy y ^7x)r'y'yyyyy.) 6850 E. Hampden Avenue Kielly 7 5 8 -3 4 1 5 tanaka farms Health Care '^^OETABLE m a r k e t a subswJury of K eiy Services BETWEEN LAFAYETTE & LONGMONT AT LOOKOUT RD. A Hwv Wi The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. July 30.1980 — Page 3 Church Persecuted

* In Latin America JÉÍ (Father James Murphy, editor-in-chief Father Faustino Villanueva. 50, was killed il *. of the Catholic Herald of Sacramento, in his rectory office by two men. ;r Calif., and Father Keith Kenny of Our Lady -■ * of Guadalupe Parish in Sacramento, 0 recently returned from a fact-finding trip And Elsewhere. . . to Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua. In Bolivia, soldiers and security agents of the new military junta arrested 11 priests .. ^ An account follows, along with news of other troubles in South America.) and raided several parishes in search of NC News Service "suspected opponents" of the July 17 coup. V-Í# Father Patrick Hudson, pastor of Santa I« H Travelling through Central America, one becomes easily shocked by the persecution Marta de Los Angeles Parish in a slum of Í5'* of the Catholic Church. La Paz. said 20 soldiers ransacked the rec­ The world at large became aware of this tory looking for subversives, but made no Ik V March 24 when Archbishop Oscar Romero arrests. Several other parishes were raided i.t ». of San Salvador. El Salvador, was assas­ by security agents. sinated while celebrating Mass. But prior to Church officials said they do not know that six priests had been killed in El the whereabouts of the eight Jesuit and Children involved in St. Anthony of Padua Parish’s "Summer Fun” program Salvador and others tortured because of three Salesian priests since their arrest have some fun with their handmade toys — puppets created from socks. (Photo by -> »■ their work among the poor. shortly after the coup. Ed Sadowski) Archbishop Alfio Rapisarda, apostolic Persecution nuncio in Bolivia, and 30 foreign diplomats The persecution is not confined to El appealed July 23 to the junta headed by Gen. Salvador. At a congress of Religious held Luis Garcia Meza to account for all those recently in Guatemala City, the unwritten missing after arrest, including the priests. Keeping Kids Busy theme was persecution at the hands of The appeal followed a similar one issued Guatemala's military government. right after the coup by Archbishop Jorge By Julie Asher summer but it breaks the monotony, " he Purpose of the congress was to develop a Manrique of La Paz. Regiiter Staff said. "Some of these kids have never been new plan of evangelization to cope with the Earlier, a church source reported that the “We want the parents in this out of the neighborhood and here they can constant killing of catechists, according to military said it would not recognize any re­ neighborhood to feel that the Church has an make lots of new friendships and be )R the organizers. quest until the deposed president, Lydia interest in their kids...our summer program creative... Training catechists has come to mean Gueiler, left her asylum at the nuncio's keeps the kids busy when they have little or "With both parents working they don't training people to become victims of torture residence. nothing to do during the summer,” said always get the attention they need so the and death, said one priest who is on a death Four of the Jesuits were arrested when Father Patrick Sullivan, who is pastor of St. main thing here is to reach out and love list. security forces took over their broadcasting Anthony of Padua Parish. these kids, " The rightist military government and its station in La Paz. Radio Fides, According to Father Sullivan, the parish's David added that because of the program, supporters see any training of the Indians The Catholic Daily, Presencia, was "Summer Fun " parish program runs for some parents have begun to go back to the and other poor people as a threat, he added. ordered closed by the junta. five weeks every summer and is open to Church because they see the Church caring The coup blocked the anticipated installa­ children in the neighborhood of St. about their children. Guerrilla tion as president of Hernán Siles Zuazo, He Anthony's, which is at 3801 W. Ohio Ave. Anyone exercising leadership, even in the had obtained the largest number of votes in This year's program ended July 25. Work Together teaching of religion, is perceived as a the June 29 elections and was expected to be Field Trips "These parents finally notice that the guerrilla, said the priest. confirmed by Congress as president in Church is speaking to them. " according to Dozens of the 600 priests and nuns par­ August. From 9;30 a m. to noon the children learn Glee Cloos, a member of St. Philomena's ticipating in the congress told of death Archbishop Quinn arts and crafts, play games, make field Parish. "We keep these children occupied in threats they had received, usually com­ trips to the zoo or the planetarium, put on . a happy positive way . they learn to work municated by phone calls from acquain­ In Washington, the president of the. play and learn songs. together and learn that the Church means tances. National Conference of Catholic Bishops, Those who help with the program include more than worship, it means community." "We have had our own martyrs here in Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco, youths participating in the federal Summer Mrs. Cloos has been a volunteer with the Guatemala, " said a Belgian nun. "We have decried the recent coup, calling it a "tragic Youth Employment Program (SYEP), St. program for four years. had five priests killed by the military. Some rejection of the democratic process." Anthony's parishioners and members of Sister Doris Ann Polt, a S:hool Sister of of them were tortured first. " In a letter to Archbishop Manrique, other Denver parishes and Sisters and lay St. Francis from NewHampshire who will be Atop the auditorium where the congress Archbishop Quinn said the coup was volunteers from other parts of the country. teaching at a Catholic school in Humphrey, was being held were posters with the faces "profoundly disturbing to Bolivia's many Father Sullivan said. Neb. in the fall, said she thinks it is impor­ of the murdered priests looking down on the friends in the United States." "There is tremendous enthusiasm from tant to get these children "to enjoy things participants. Outside, military planes the kids for the program, " the priest added. that expand their minds. " ' 1* roared across the sky. It was Army Day, a Nicaragua "The program gives the children an alter­ "It is really important to these children to national holiday in Guatemala. The clergy of Esteli, Nicaragua, a city native to roaming the streets and gives develop their creativity and to develop which witnessed heavy fighting during the them something productive to do...many of social relationships in a comfortable Option revolution to topple the Somoza dynasty a these kids come from families where both situation," the nun said. When a priest gets a death threat, he is year ago, urged farm workers to help parents work or they only have one parent given the option by his superiors of going to reconstruction programs and Archbishop so it takes a load off the parents for finding Portraits another country. Many decide to take this Miguel Obando Bravo of Managua said his­ a babysitter.” Throughout the five weeks. Sister Polt, course. Others stay. torians should not "idolize” the revolution. who is an artist, had been drawing char­ All 15 priests in the Quiche region of The two statements came amid govern­ No Cost coal portraits at St. Andrew’s for donations Guatemala were faced with these options in ment celebrations July 19 of the first an­ The program, in its fourth year at St. which enabled the 140 children to take some May. Eight left, either by choice or on the niversary of the revolutionary victory. At­ Anthony’s, is provided at no cost to the par­ field trips. urging of their superiors. The other seven tending were foreign dignitaries from the Enthusiasm from the neighborhood for ■’f-- ticipants. A federally funded lunch program decided to stay. On July 10, one of the seven. United States, Cuba and the Soviet bloc. provides the children, who are the program picks up every year, according kindergarteners to sixth graders, with a hot to Father Sullivan. Support from the parish meal every day. has also grown and if volunteers cannot be The SYEP workers are paid by the found for the years ahead, F’ather Sullivan federal government, which employs believes the program can be run entirely by youths from disadvantaged homes for ten people from the parish. weeks during the summer to give them “The program is much the same each employment experience, to teach them summer but it keeps the kids busy," the responsibility for a job and to give them a pastor added. "I see it continuing for quite chance to earn some money. some time." "Most of the materials for the classes are brought by the youngsters from home or are Fun Program donated by parishioners like egg cartons, “I thought the program was fun,” said paper bags, yarn and other things, " F'ather Marilyn McGill, an elementary teacher Sullivan said. "The parish funds the from Fremont, Neb. "We tried to stress program and for a cost of $2 per child a new things and having them make new week, we do quite a bit. ’ ’ friends...it gives them something to do that According to David Blue Jacket, a coor­ they might never had the chance to do...it’s dinator for the program and 1979 Central important to give them love, too.” High School graduate, the children are very Barb Baker, a St. Anthony's parishioner thankful for the program. and a coordinator of the program, added that the five-week session gives the children Breaks Monotony "a change of atmosphere and shows them "They always call to say thank you...it is that the Church and summer together can only five weeks out of the three months of be fun. . .it’s really super " Pa0e 4 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1980 Runaway Youths Are the Real Victims BALTIMORE (NO — Thousands of runaway • Paulist Father Alvin Illig, director of the U.S. quires three hours of prayer a day and one day of fasting a bishops' Office for Evangelization, who called on the CDA youngsters involved in prostitution and pornography are week. the real victims of so-called victimless crime, a members to promote the role of the laity in spreading the Franciscan priest working with runaways in New York Challenges Gospel to the unchurched and alienated. City told the Catholic Daughters of the Americas The delegates were challenged also to increase the • Father Robert Charlebois, special assistant to the convention. CDA's outreach to the needy, the abused, the un­ executive director of Catholic Relief Services (CRS), the Franciscan Father Bruce Ritter blamed the derprivileged and the unchurched. Among the challengers overseas aid agency of U S. Catholics, who appealed for youngsters' plight on the millions of customers who view were: prayers for Southeast Asian refugees. prostitution and pornography as “entertainment" and on • Bishop Joseph McNicholas of Springfield, 111., the At the convention the CDA delegates approved resolu­ a society that condones such behavior to the extent that CDA's national chaplain, who called on the delegates to tions reaffirming the organization's opposition to the pimps (procurers of prostitutes) are protected and well- engage in “political action” against abortion, homosex­ Equal Rights Amendment and its support for an amend­ known "crime families” are allowed to gross millions of uality and some forms of militant feminism. ment to the U.S. Constitution that would effectively bar dollars by virtually enslaving thousands of youngsters. • Jesuit Father Morton Hill, who called on the CDA abortion. About 800 delegates attending the CDA convention for continued support of his Morality in Media campaign The CDA delegates called particular attention to the July 14-18 in Baltimore pledged to promote laws and against pornography, needs of single persons and "hurting " families and ex­ public policy that will ‘improve and develop the vitality • Holy Cross Father Patrick Peyton, Rosary Crusade pressed serious concern over the “values of secular and health" of the American family and enable it to founder, who exhorted the delegates to continue their sup­ humanism” that threaten American youth. “function with full human dignity. " port of the rosary as an effective means of prayer in a The CDA pledged to work for education that promotes Sell Themselves world beset by humanist distractions and pitfalls. the “ethical-moral dimension of human sexuality.” In his convention banquet talk, Father Ritter, founder of Covenant House in New York City, spoke of “junkies” (drug addicts and dealers), unwanted children who roam Times Square and sell themselves to survive, “crime families " who control the sex, drug and por­ nography industries that bring in up to $20 billion a year - ■ - '¿K. * V ^ and of the 40 or so volunteers who pray and work with him in an effort to salvage young lives. His apostolate has thus far restored about 1,200 youngsters to their parents. Father Ritter told the delegates that literally thou­ sands of youngsters from 9 or 10 up are caught in a lifestyle that is sordid, degrading, dangerous and often THE !$ALE ends in death. He told of a 10-year-old male prostitute who was "paid in toys” and of a 13-year-old girl who was drugged and raped repeatedly until she agreed to become a prostitute. MUST Of the more than 15,000 young people who have visited his “under 21" crisis center. Father Ritter estimated that 8,000, girls and boys, "are into prostitution and/or por­ nographic films. ” At least nine of those who have come to the center have been killed. GO OI\!!! Started as Runaways I Don’t Care How Much Money I Lose! * ■ I've never met a young prostitute, male or female, Any Customer Who Has Missed Out Due To The who wanted to be what they are," Father Ritter said. Tremendous Crowds Can Now Cash in On “All started as runaways.” The Biggest Sale Of The Year... He said the Covenant House operation is expanding and that CDA support “keeps us going.” He asked for three volunteers to come to New York PRE-SEASON for a year. He offers $10 a week, room and board, and re- Kater! Already a Saint, BACK TO SCHOOL Says Misguided Mural FALL & WINTER SALE COLUMBUS, Ohio (NC) — I'll tell you what: We ll pray SALE ENDS TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 A mural in a Catholic for your quick beatification cemetery in Columbus has and canonization if you’ll jumped the gun on the pray for the financial ★ canonization of Kateri success of St. Joseph Tekakwitha by labeling the Cemetery, so that its beauty 17th-century Mohawk Indian may reflect the beauty of the ** maiden a saint. souls whose bodies rest in »^ FF Pope John Paul H just this place. " 0 declared her blessed this Father Schilcier said he • TRUCKLOADS OF past June 22. believed the error was “a ¥ • OPEN DAILY & SAT. NEW MERCHANDISE ¥ The full-length mural in divinely directed mistake.” 1 0 to 6 ARRIVING OAILYI rainbow granite is in a OPEN THURS. NITES 10 community mausoleum completed in August 1979 in Aurora Girl the American saints section Top Winner FOR A MINIMUM SAVINGS OF of St. Joseph Cemetery. That section of the cemetery With four firsts, a third is dedicated to saints of and a sixth place ribbons, for North and South America, a total of 29 points. Marcy with murals depicting them. Clare Olson, 19, 161 South % OFF The mural depicting Gun Club Rd., Aurora, easily Kateri Tekakwitha has the rode away with the Overall REGULAR abbreviation “St.” before High Point Trophy at the Pioneer Saddle Club Round­ ' ’ - PRICESIIl her name and gives 1932 as the date of her canonization. up held at the Arapahoe Co. 30 60 Father David M. Schilder, Fairgrounds Sunday, July director of cemeteries for 13. The placing also won her the Columbus Diocese, said the High Point buckle award the mistake was due to a in the senior division. misreading of an article on Pam S tith e m , 13, It • , Kateri Tekakwitha in Broomfield captured High Columbia, the magazine of Point honors and the trophy the Knights of Columbus. buckle in the Junior Division Peter’s He said that when he with Darci Belisle, 14. Lit­ 321-5761 discovered the mistake, he tleton, runner-up went out to the mural and Children A special show is LEETSDALE AT ONEIDA NATIONAL NAME BRANDS said: "Look, dear heart, scheduled for P'riday eve, ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE we've goofed. We've INFANT'S & CHILDREN'S WEAR Aug. 1, as a feature of the arr iving daily from the world OVFR promoted you when you annual Countv Fair. STUDENT S & TEENS INCLUDING FRENCH IMPORTS' aren't officially there yet.

i The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. July 30,1900 — Page 9 Converting China s. :>A Lhe Wouid Be Miracie :he > - ^ :he for OAKLAND. Calif. (NO — "It would take a miracle “The priest was dressed in the old-fashioned to convert China to Christianity," said a retired priest of vestments, " he said. "The Tridentine Mass (the rite in lu- the San Francisco Archdiocese who recently returned use from the 16th century until 1969) was celebrated. As is :he from a 19-day tour of that communist nation. customary in the traditional liturgy, the Mass was said in id- “Religion has no chance," said the priest. Father Latin and the priest had his back to the congregation dur­ la r George E. Moss. "There can be no proselytizing. Only ing the whole service. It was Sunday, but there was no atheism, which is the state religion, can be preached. " homily because homilies are a form of proselytizing, the ;he Gesture government has ruled. " 2X- Older People lar The recent concession by the government of Premier Hua Guofeng permitting Chinese Christians to participate About 600, mostly older, Chinese, attended the Mass. es in public worship services is only a “gesture," Father Father Moss noted that the people who attend Mass Moss said in an interview. The Chinese know that the publicly are giving up chances of being promoted in their government can take away their limited freedom of jobs and are risking the loss of educational opportunities religion at any time, he added. for their children. The form of Catholicism that the government allows Father Moss said that after Mass he asked one priest to function is outdated by more than 15 years. Father at the cathedral if he accepted the Pope as his superior Moss said. "It s almost as if Vatican II never happened." and the priest seemed to express agreement with a slight To convert China would take a miracle. (Photo He attended Mass one Sunday at the Cathedral of the nod. but another priest responded to the same question courtesy of National Geographic) Immaculate Conception in Beijing. by throwing up his hands. The priests stationed at the cathedral are members of the government-controlled National .\ssociation of Patriotic Catholics, whose members were excom­ municated by Pope Pius XII in 1958. Value and Dignity of Women Quality of Life The chief Vatican delegate to the United Nations whereby persons may develop their own creative Father Moss, who has visited more than 20 countries, World Conference on Women, Bishop Paul J. Cordes. capacities and skills, a participation in the process of said the quality of life in China is "adequate " in coin- stressed the value and dignity of women and their work building a more just society....an occasion for mutual parison to other lands. "No one starves in China. There V and called for improvements in their health and searching and fulfillment, and a means of linking the are no beggars. If you do not have enough to eat, the educational opportunities. social' and the private' sides of people's lives. " government takes care of you. No one is really neglected. Bishop Cordes, vice president of the Pontifical Coun­ But "the activities performed by women who remain And everyone looks cleanly dressed." cil for the Laity, spoke July 22 at the conference, in in the home must also be considered dignified work, " he The priest continued. "There is no joy among the peo­ Copenhagen, Denmark. added. ple. I didn't see anyone smiling. I didn't hear any Two major topics of the Copenhagen conference are laughter. I didn't see anyone working hard. The waiters the effects of apartheid on women in South Africa and the Child Health who served us performed their chores matter-of-factly, The Vatican delegate urged the conference to "speak almost as if what they were doing was a burden. effects of Israeli occupation on Palestinian women inside out in favor of programs of maternal and child health — and outside the occupied territories. He went on: "There is no recreation to speak of. No programs that protect and sustain both mother and child bats or balls. A racetrack was paved over with cement. Equality before as well as after birth — and denounce those prac­ Chinese, however, are encouraged to exercise. Every tices, such as abortion, that violate physical, moral or morning at six o'clock you can see everybody doing their Bishop Cores made no mention of those issues, but social heatlh ' exercises ' discussed the Vatican's views on women's issues involv­ To provide full educational opportunities for women Comparing China to Moscow, which he has visited ing equality, development and peace. "it is necessary to overcome the prejudices, the in­ three times. Father Moss said: "The Chinese are freer to "When the Catholic Church and its members stress grained habits and the economic conditions which even move about than the Muscovites. In Moscow, if someone the value and dignity of women, it is not simply because today deprive or limit women, " he said. was seen talking to a tourist, a security agent would we have become aware of the importance of their social Bishop Cordes said women's issues must be viewed break up the conversation. Not in China, however. In role, " he said. "within the much broader context of the construction of a China, you don't get the feeling that you are being "It is above all out of our fidelity to revelation, 'civilization of love,' toppling the myths and overcoming watched as much." which lies at the root of our Christian faith," the German idolatrous forms of power, wealth and sex that are bishop added. current in our contemporary societies, and working Bishop Cordes said the Vatican sees work “not only towards the liberation of all human energies. " as a means of earning one's living, but also as a means The Churches Archbishop Seeks

« Not Criminals, Release of Hostages And the Draft 4 ROME (NC) — Iran charity” during Ramadan. WASHINGTON (NC) - While America's 19- and 20- But Survivors should immediately release The archbishop was in year-old men were registering for a possible future draft, the 52 American hostages as Teheran primarily to discuss American churches had a variety of things to say about a sign of “mercy and the situation of nine Italian the government's registration decision. WASHINGTON (NC) — Despite news reports to the charity,’’ according to Salesian priests affiliated The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) was ad­ contrary, the Cuban refugees being resettled in the Melkite-Rite Archbishop with the Andicheh School vising men not to register, even though giving such advice United States are not “criminals” but “survivors,” ac­ Hilarión Capucci. which was closed by Iran. — or following it — is punishable by a $10,0M fine and-or cording to John E. McCarthy, director of the U.S. In recently completed con­ He expressed optimism five years imprisonment. Catholic Conference’s Migration and Refugee Services. versations with Iranian of­ that a solution would be "The United Presbyterian Church was warning its In a letter to the U.S. bishops, McCarthy said that ficials, the archbishop said reached soon regarding the members that signing the draft registration form con­ _ “perhaps about one percent (of the refugees) have any he had requested the release Salesians and said he ex­ stituted a waiver of one's privacy rights. real criminal activity in their records.” Some, desperate during the current Moslem pected to meet with Pope The United Methodist Church said it had been assured > to leave Cuba, “confessed” to having been prisoners, he holy month of Ramadan. The John Paul II to discuss the that young conscientious objectors could record their ob­ said. Others were jailed in Cuba for “political or religious archbishop was interviewed situation in Iran. jection to war on their registration cards even though the convictions” and still others had stolen food for their in Rome July 23 after return­ Nine Salesian priests as­ government made no provision for that on the forms. children or younger brothers and sisters, McCarthy ing from the Iranian capital sociated with the Andicheh And the Catholic Church was urging cooperation in stated. His letter was released July 15. of Teheran. School face charges of spy­ registration but was drawing distinctions between the The letter described the refugees as “strong people, Ramadan began July 13 ing for Israel, cooperating decision to register and the decision to enter military ser­ willing and able to stand up for what they want and what and ends Aug. 11. with the secret police of the vice. they need.” Those attributes sometimes make dealing “I pointed out to them the former Shah and tearing a The Catholic position on registration was exemplified with them difficult, McCarthy added. great value which a tension­ photograph of the Ayatollah by a July 15 statement by the bishops of Minnesota. The “But they bring to this country the independent spirit easing gesture in regard to Khomeini. statement urged cooperation in registration but also that made it great. They cherish the freedom for which the American hostages In Iran, all non-Moslem pledged “adequate education, guidance and help" for this country stands. And they prize the Christian values would have and the schools were nationalized, young men who might one day have to decide whether to for which we, as the body of Christ, must stand.” favorable echo it would have U.S. m issionaries were comply with an order to enter the military. > The letter also described some of the refugees. throughout Islam and the ordered to leave and other Earlier this year the U.S. bishops' Administrative ' One, a 35-year-old machinist, said he and his wife and whole world,” he said. missionaries were warned Board said it had “no objection in principle ” to registra­ r daughter came to America to work. McCarthy wrote that The archbishop, who was against involvement in tion of men for the drah even though the bishops con­ the man found a job within a day of being reunited with instrumental in getting the political matters. tinued their opposition to a peacetime draft. . his wife’s relatives in Los Angeles. “He is a survivor,” bodies of U.S. servicemen Archbishop Capucci, a 58- The Episcopal Church took almost an identical posi­ the director stated. returned home after the year-old Syrian, visited tion. Its executive council voted in February that “Refugees do not ask for much help. A place to live; a failed attempt to rescue the several Iranian officials in registration without a draft would not contradict church job to live by,” the letter concluded. “When you think hostages, said the Koran an attempt to ease the situa­ policy, but that a draft without a congressionally declared 1■ about it, that's not too much to give.” calls for acts of “mercy and tion. national emergency would. Page 6 — The Denver Catholic Reglater, Wad., July 30,1980

------Bon’t Miss TheW rO n iy St. Rocco -n . Events P ic n e e r

By James Fiedler Slated A ll Junior Podeo A centuries-old Italian Pat O’Brien’s Jokes feast day, the Feast of St. rri. Ev0. - Sal. Alt. E Eva. - Sun. All. My only regret about my recent interview with movie Rocco, will be celebrated in Arapahoe Counhf fairgrounds star PAT O’BRIEN was that so many more people could north Denver for the 90th not have met him and his wife personally . . . ’They're such consecutive year Saturday warm and friendly people . . . And Pat thrills the audiences and Sunday, Aug. 16 and 17. AUGUST 8-9-10 at the play he and his wife, Eloise, are appearing in at Denver residents join ELITCH THEATRE, "The members of the Potenza Second Time Around, " es­ Lodge to feast on sausage See these daring young cowboys and cowgirls pecially with the “Irish” pepper sandwiches, hot from many states compete for more than $7,000 jokes he tells after the per­ dogs, home-baked cakes, in Western prizes.- formance . . . while playing games for prizes that include salami, For Bonus Entertainment the Long Ears He told one about a truck provolone, and copacola, and driver in Ireland who mis­ Association, just back from Frontier Days, will stuffed animals. appear (perhaps disappear) in a series of MULE judges the height -of his On Sunday, Aug. 17, a High truck and the height of the RACES twice on each of four rodeos. You’ll Mass will be celebrated at 9 come back for more of this hilarious, side­ bridge that he must pass a m. at Our Lady of Mount under . . . The driver jams Carmel Church, 3549 Navajo splitting ass-inine tom-foolery starring the most his truck into the under­ St. loveable, cantankerous, unpredictable beasts pass and gets stuck under At 4 p.m. the Potenza known to man! the bridge . . . Along comes Society Members and band a policeman who asks the will assemble in front of Our truck driver: “Are ya Lady of Mount Carmcl- stuck?" But the driver Church where the bidding of replies; “No. I'm deliver­ St. Rocco will begin and will !t’s a Circass of Fun! ing this bridge, and I've lost the address" be carried in the procession by the highest bidder. The Blue Knights Drum and Bugle Corps will Father Wicker Returns Starting at 6 p.m. Satur­ provide one-half hour of special entertainment day, the festival will be held prior to each Rodeo. Spoke to FATHER PAUL WICKER outside the Pastoral at the Potenza Lodge at 1900 Center the other day ... He's recently returned from a trip W. 38th Ave. to Europe . . . Said he was especially thrilled by being able The feast honors a 13th to attend Mass in so many countries and hearing the people Century French priest 1:30 P.M. pray at Mass in their various languages . . . the unity of the rodeo ADMISSIOU whose healing miracles BOX SEATS (RESERVED) GRANDSTAND LOWER GRANDSTAND Mass and the Church struck him so personally . . . knowing resulted in his canonization that it is the same Mass that is offered throughout the in the 15th century. Since the $2.50 1.50 $1.00 world but expressed in different languages and cultures . . . priest had spent most of his (children 6 & under FREE — Unreserved Seating Area) He said he was struck also by the number of young people life in Italy, he was revered Rodeo Tickets Now on Sale at the Fairground Office 1200 West Belleview Avenue he saw attending Mass in Italy. by the Italians. Reelected As their decendants SISTER MARY JULIE CASEY, daughter of MRS. JOHN emigrated to America, the CASEY of DENVER, was reelected for a second term as festival tradition accom­ treasurer of the SISTERS OF CHARITY OF panied them, and the feast LEAVENWORTH. first was observed in Denver in 1890 with a procession on the grounds of Regis ‘CA Cer ot the Year’ College. It was sponsored by KAREN WALDSCHMIDT of the CATHOUC ALUMNI Our Lady of Mount Carmel CLUB of Denver has been nominated for the honor of Church until 1926, when “CACer of the Year" by the international organization ... Potenza Lodge assumed the Four winners, one representing each of the club’s four responsibility. regions in the United States, will be named in mid-August The lodge, organized in at the international convention in Hawaii. 1899 for natives of Potenza, CAU THIS NUMBERI Italy, and now continued for More on O’Brien their descendants. This year Talked to ROLAND BAR’TLETT after Mass this past the president is Rocco Sunday ... He commented on my article on PAT O’BRIEN Gioso. Chairman of the 3 2 2 -7 7 3 5 ... and said he recalled while a student at MARQUE’TTE U. festival is Clyde Marchese, O’Brien coming into MIKE ZIDLER’S barbershop. . . President of the ladies aux­ O’Brien also studied at Marquette. iliary is Julia Pacifico. FOR All events are open to the public. SATISFACTION Fasting to Mark Lust Robs Atomic Bombings ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS Dignity FUNERALS An ecumenical group of Wednesday, ‘‘Fasting, VATICAN CITY (NO — PLANTS and SILKS persons is planning a fast ‘‘Prayer and Scripture." Lust robs people of their Aug. 6-9 to mark the 35th an­ On Aug. 9, the Rocky Flats dignity, depersonalizes niversary of the atomic Truth Force will hold a them and deprives them of bombings of Hiroshima and witness at the Rocky Flats the capacity to give of Nagasaki. Japan, which left nuclear weapons plant at 11 themselves. Pope John Paul thousands dead and many a.m. The fast will be broken II told a general audience more homeless and suffer­ at a potiuck lunch at a soup July 23. ing from radiation exposure. kitchen at 2412 Welton at 2 The Pope traveled by The fast will begin at 8 p.m. helicopter from Castelgan- a.m. Aug. 6 at Holy Ghost Persons are invited to par­ dolforabout 15 miles south of Church, 19th and California, ticipate in the fast in Rome, to participate in the F L O R i S T and the proposed schedule whatever way they can or in weekly audience. follows: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., fast the services at Holy Ghost TWO LOCATIONS participants at church in a Church. Concupiscence makes the 6101 EAST COLFAX AVE. spirit of prayer and reflec­ For further information human body "merely an ob­ SHERATON INN AT DENVER TECH CENTER tion; noon-1 p.m., a witness contact Arvada Mennonite ject of desire" and turns and distribution of leaflets at Church, 424-6261; Denver "the relationship of self­ the Federal Building. 19th Catholic Worker House, 573- giving" into a ‘‘relationship and Stout: 7-8 p.m., hour of 8830. or Cornerstone Justice of appropriation." Pope PHONE ORDERS WITH prayer and celebration: and Peace Center, 831-7692. John Paul said. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1980 — Page 7 - ^ Calendar of Events i Prayets fof Peaco Urged On Aging Catholics are being urged Washington. D.C., on Aug. 15 may protect us and all as they strive lor world to pray for peace by in conjuction with the annual people from hatred and peace. In the last issue of each month the Register will participating in the second Mass being celebrated for discord, and direct our publish a calendar to be provided by the Denver annual Million Candles all CGA members on the hearts Into the ways of G lorlous Queen of archdiocesan Office of Aging announcing meetings con­ Celebration sponsored by the Feast of the Assumption. peace and justice which Peace, grant us peace In cerned with the topic of aging or events involving older in­ Catholic Golden Age A special Prayer for World your Son taught and our hearts, harmony In our dividuals that are open to the public for the coming organization, a non-profit Peace to participate in the exemplified. families and concord month. group for the financial and candle-lighting celebration We ask your maternal throughout the world. Announcements should be sent to the Office of Aging, spiritual benefit of Catholics follows: care for our Holy Father Immaculate Mother, as 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206, by the third Wednes­ aged 50 and older. Prayer to the who works to reconcile the Patroness of our beloved day of the month. The Million Candles Immaculate Queen nations In peace. We seek country, watch over us and Aug. 13 — Summer 'Get Together’ — St. Anthony's Celebration was initiated by of Peace your guidance for our p ro te c t us with your School, School Entrance 775 S. Newton St., 9:30 a.m. to CGA as a way for mature Most Holy and President and other leaders motherly love. Amen 1:30 p.m. The Office of Aging and St. Anthony's are co­ Catholics to demonstrate Immaculate Virgin, Mother sponsoring this get together for individuals from the their faith in God and man o1 Jesus and our loving Southwest Deanery who are working or volunteering in through a prayer for world Mother, being His Mother, Lithuanians Make Appeai ministry with older persons. Lunch will be provided. Call peace by participating in the you shared In His universal lighting of candles in homes Kingship. The Prophets for reservations, 388-4411 ext. 102, by Aug. 11. NEW YORK (NC) - A Queen of Peace Church to Aug. 21 — Beth Israel, 1600 Mead St., 9:30 a.m. to 12 and parishes all across the and angels proclaim Him country. King of Peace. 1,589-page petition was sent the Catholics in the Lithua­ noon. Another “Aging and Awareness " program. Make to Soviet President Leonid nian city of Klaipeda. reservations early with Marcia Shpall, 825-2190 ext. 500. The focal point ceremony With loving lervor In our Brezhnev by Lithuanian will again be held at the hearts, we salute and honor The petition was signed by Seating is limited. Catholics asking the Soviet 148,149 people and contains National Shrine of the you as Queen ol Peace. We leader to return St. Mary’s Clip and Save Immaculate Conception in pray that your Intercession 56 photographs. Campaign Auditor ' > I 4- Dies At Age 64

Leo Grange, who was an Grange was active in St. auditor for the Archbishop’s Stephen's Parish as a lector, Annual Campaign for a Eucharistic minister and a Progress for 10 years, died form er member of the Sunday, July 20, at St. parish council and was a Mary's Hospital in Grand past grand knight of Knights Junction. He was 64. of Columbus Council 2308. A Mass of Christian Burial Grange was also active in was held July 23 at St. community affairs as a S te p h e n 's C hurch in member of the Farmer's Glenwood Springs, where L^nion and the international Grange was a parishioner. order of Eagles. He was also a member of the board of directors for the Rocky Mountain Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn: his mother, Virginia; three children, Julie. Mrs. Darrell (Mary Ruthl Chamberlain, Donald; one brother. Edward; two grandsons. Anthony and Joseph Chamberlain; and a number of nieces and most elegant luxun^ nephews. Memorial contributions can be made to the Rocky rental apartments in Vernier! Mountain Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation at 70 Regent Towers offers a fabulous choice o f convenient buffets, W. 6th Ave., Denver, 80204, f one-bedroom, two-bedroom — and spacious 1,310 .sq. ft. Penthouse Suites! Leo Grange Former Lutheran And, cozy, woodburning fireplaces are available in four .seven-story towers. Father Joseph Leberer. Minister to Be pastor, was the celebrant. / / / Burial was in Rosebud Ordained Priest ^’Enjoy '%^()iintry (^)l ii8" ^’Jiiodel apa rf en fc^ Cemetery there. Born July 18. 1916, Grange STOCKHOLM, Sweden ^Eaciilfies open Everydmj was the son of Peter and • (NC) — Rune P. Thüringer, Virginia Grange of Basalt. an ex-Lutheran minister and indoor/ Ouutoor .Swimming Pools 10am to Opm., Grange spent his childhood for many years NC News Indoor Handball Court or later by appointment in the Basalt area and was a Service correspondent in graduate of the Basalt high Scandinavia, will be or­ Saunas, Steam Baths ^ , school. He ranched in the One Bedroom A partments from S300 a month Basalt area until moving to dained a priest Sept. 6 in Four Lighted Glenwood Springs with his Stockholm. Tennis Courts Thüringer, a Jesuit, con­ Two Bedroom A partments from $465 a month wife Kathryn where he was Exercise Rooms the auditor for the Denver verted to Catholicism during Hotel for over 20 years. the pontificate of Pope John Billiard Rooms XXIII. After his conversion, Grange and his wife were Indoor Parking married Feb. 2, 1948, at St. he became the NC News Ser­ Available Stephen’s. vice correspondent. The Prestige Address m Southeast Denver 24 Hour Security South Parker Road at I-22.S • V - ' t System Party Rooms — f A.* j N URSi;S-,\URSE A IDES ' MOM EM A KERS i ILM A.r 1 C O M P A N IO N S F O R T H E E L D E R L Y and more! When you need protessionai care in your home lor an / elderly, ill or eonvaleseent person, call Meyer Care. Our kind, dependable employees work by ilie hour or s . . . on a full nmc live-m basis and they are bonded and insured. Meyer Care has been helping people in need \ i for over 11 years and we would welcome the oppor­ 1 tunity to help you. Call anytime for service or / information. . i!%sn Health Services 105 F ilm o r e .S t, S u ite 300 P h o n e : 399-50.30 Page 8 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1900 Presentation Bazaar World News The annual bazaar of cruise for two plus S500. or adults and four children. > Discount coupons for the (Compiled From NC News Service) Presentation Parish, 632 $2,000 in cash; and a second Julian St., will be held Aug. prize of .$400 in cash or a Las dinner and other events can 8. 9 and 10. Vegas weekend for two. be found in an advertisement A Mariachi .Mass. Mexican A family baked chicken on Page 7. J r Assault on Israel and American food and hour­ dinner will be held in the di The Anti-Defamation League of B nai B'rith ( ADL ' has ly entertainment will be school lunchroom from 11 «:( called a recent Vatican document on Jerusalem one-sided featured. There also will be a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. w and ill-timed and said it was being misused as a "focal drawings for prizes in­ 8. Cost is $2.50 for adults, dl point for an assault on Israel and the Jewish cluding a grand prize of a $1.75 for children under 12 or «-h people"...Published in the June 30-July 1 issue of L'Osser­ seven-day Mexican Riveria $9.50 for a family of six (two ••bi vatore Romano, the Vatican daily newspaper, the docu­ hi ment submitted to the United Nations Security Council warned that "any unilateral act tending to modify the tf status of the holy city would be very serious’...The docu­ Woodland Park to Celebrate *'b ment expressed "no recognition of the state of Israel's Past and present Mass is scheduled for 4 p.m., di laudable administration of the holy places...Israel has parishioners of Our Lady of followed by a parish dinner. ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY clearly demonstrated its concern over the situation of the Woods Parish in Meat, drink and dessert will I'A OFFICE FURNITURE rr Christians in its own territory as well as in the neighboring Woodland Park are invited be provided; persons at­ INTERIOR DESIGN *st countries desolated by war and religious persecution, and to a 25th anniversary tending are asked to bring & PLANNING vO| in its recognition of religious rights, which has been celebration Aug. 10. their own vegetable and ic acknowledged by religious leaders of all denominations. " A concelebrated Jubilee table service. dV Polltican-Priest Suspended Commercial An Italian priest-worker was suspended from all Campus Life Dean Appointed i ' priestly functions in mid-July after refusing to resign a city Office Products w political post...Father Luis Pichler of Bolzano said he was Connie Keough Campbell Denver for six years. Her COMPANY suspended "a divinis" July 22...He added that he would has joined the administra­ P' professional experience in­ 1 continue to serve on the city council as a representative of tion of Loretto Heights cludes positions as associate the New Left political party...The 43-year-old priest said College, Denver, as the dean dean of students for Regis CALL 373-4320 pi Bishop Josef Gargitter of Bolzano-Bressanone warned him of campus life. D' College and assistant dean of 4905 LIMA ST. tf before the June 10 city elections not to run for office...The Prior to her new position women at Marquette DENVER, COLO. B0239 bishop said Father Pichler had not requested special per­ at Loretto Heights, University, .Milwaukee, •j.i mission to hold a political post, as required by church law Campbell was dean of stu­ Wise. Cl and the Concordat with the Italian government. dents at the Universitv of -c: P' Pope, Youth Sing D Pope John Paul II, vacationing at his summer T residence in Castelgandolfo, hosted a two-hour songfest for AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE di about 250 Northern Irish youths...The evening meeting July " d ; 22 included religious and folk songs and papal recollections ' h: about the visit to Ireland...The group included students and ' b: workers from 50 parishes in the dioceses of Down and Con­ TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF nor, which includes Belfast, Northern Ireland. w Poor Parents’ Rights AUTO REPAIR The United States is violating the rights of parents, 7' particularly poor parents, by financing only public educa­ *tcA tion, according to the national president of the Citizens for IT Educational Freedom (CEF)...The CEF president, . . . . lir d Marilyn Lundy, said in St. Paul, Minn., that currently "on­ 's i ly wealthy parents or parents who find church subsidized schools can send their children to a private school..."You Going on a trip this summer‘d Ont n can't educate without (teaching) values, " Ms. Lundy oi the first things you must (jecide is w said 'So you're violating religious and philosophical how far to go in a day. That (depends '■ -hi values by forcing parents to put their children in secular on the driver, whether you can be schools "...Ms. Lundy said CEF is working to increase relieved at the wheel, the kind of D( parents' rights and the quality of education while decreas­ ■ . -S( ing government regulation of non-public schools...During roads, and how often you stop. On P the next year, she said, CEF will continue its legislative older roads. 300 miles a day may be " "a lobbying, concentrating its efforts on a tuition tax credit a safe maximum. On turnpikes and tl bill which failed to gain Senate support this year and on interstate highways, considerably - r< repassing the Dornan-Ashbrook amendment to decrease •' 'le Internal Revenue Service (IRS) regulation of non-public more mileage can be rolled up. But " Tc schools. where traffic is heavy, roads are a Release winding, sight distances are- V..CIUS nonr a - ' 'ft where scenerv^ v.»stancesis ' are poor, Facts on Repression .viiereif fi’- "scenery is an important pai E(3ucahon and Safety Unit V, The executive director of the legal defense office of the Colorado State Patrol of the days travel, hold the mileag Archdiocese of San Salvador. El Salvador, said Salvadoran ment.down for greatest safety and enjoy "’--d troops raided the office because it had collected too much 4201 E. Arfcinsas Avtnua -a information about repression and murder in the country in Danvar. Colorado 80222 ir recent months...In an interview with The Monitor, San (303) 757-9412 -wu <5z Safety Unit .-b Francisco archdiocesan newspaper, Roberto Cuellar, Thec-oiorado Education State ^ Patrol reminc he Colorado 0 director of the office, called Socorro Jurídico in Spanish, "Mr. GodwrMdl." (i MIcatlG (• motorists who are going on an e> - -d said the eight-hour raid on July 5 was the culmination of a |M r Mnr(c« iM ail H« Gami H« tended trip to let someone knov In i (tn pralmiMal Intw-lnw. c series of threats to the office, especially since the murder (Mb. t^ pnait ii4 |«MriM 6M where you will be staying each of Archbishop Oscar Romero of San Salvador in Parti la M (In |it . March...Socorro Jurídico had documented some facts con­ night. The state patrol gets many re­ Si cerning people and events surrounding the assassination of quests to deliver emergency mes­ the archbishop, he said. "There are suspects," Cuellar sages to travelers on the road. If we rt said, "but the government has done nothing"...During the ti raid, troops blocked off the street where the office is know the travelers location it will , v"( located, surrounded the building, searched the office and make it easier to deliver an f< carried away most of the documentation of repression in El emergency message in time. Salvador in the past six years.

Equal Aid For Singles F • ' V PETERBOROUGH, On­ mothers, the Ontario council P tario (NC) — The Provincial of the Catholic Women's C Benefits Act should provide League resolved at its an­ assistance to single fathers nual convention. •■o, on the same basis as single BROADWAY DOWNTOWN I tl The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., July 30,1980 — Page 9 Poor He Has Filled With Good Things

I * ^ By Father Leonard Urban You shouldn't, but you might, forget that Frederick, Colo. the migrant worker sits by you at table, as­ sists you to enjoy foods whose ingredients If you read about those desperate victims are beyond minerals, earth elements, to in­ , _fi;om El Salvador who were stranded and clude muscle and sinew, gasping effort, a died in the Arizona desert, it might have all generous admixture of tears and sometimes - » same back to you — those problems we are even life's blood. Much of your food is a gift wanting to avoid. There is so much abroad from them, wrought by work which begins a about refugees, alienated and dislocated at the pale brink of morning and sometimes * "human beings who are suffering un- lasts beyond the light. - »-believeable agonies from the privation of It should sadden you to read and hear that human decency. the compensation for all this is sometimes ’ * »Here, there is the recounting of dying in too meager, falling short of the demands of the relentless heat of the desert. There, you justice and equality. Since the beginning, ''riiad of diseased and starving persons there have been stories of inadequate hous­ drifting and directionless in poorly con- ing and too little concern for health care. As ' , ^slructed boats with too little space and too machines and systems become more ^ 'many people. Today it is the overflowing sophisticated, there is less work available stream of fugitives from Cuba. Tomorrow, to pilgrim workers. ^ , ^ope might hear of illegal aliens from Mex­ ico or Haiti. Inhuman WVlove On It is at least inhuman to ignore the need of You might want to turn the page, shut it a labor-force which we created to begin * ^ (Jut, move on to pleasant happenings, the with. Large corporate farms are perpetual­ ‘sports or the contemporary living section, ly seeking means of more profitable produc­ Vhat’s happening at the theatre. tion with ever slimmer margins of sharing. ^ ^ But there is too much and it's too The profit margin has become more impor­ ‘pervasive to successfully dodge. Perhaps tant than human concerns. The stoop labor­ ^ i I ^c^ e do. having their books and their ing migrant has fallen victim to corporate poetry to protect them. But not all. And business and technology. , tjopefully, and blessedly, you are among You can also add a pervading prejudice those who can't. And if you can't, you join which continues to persist among at least - .J.he impressive heritage of those who some of us. And that in spite of so called couldn't before you: John Steinbeck, who enlightenment. You might still cling to * - -C3uldn't sleep until he asked the American those old notions about dishonesty, not do­ people for recognition of the poor across our ing a good job, undependability. "Once I ' ' , ‘ ‘ftee and prosperous nation"; Fyodor hired some migrants and they left my work Dostoyevsky, Anton Chekov and Leo shack in shambles ". "They get drunk every Tolstoy who cried out in agony for the weekend ". But you remember other stories deprived Russian serfs; Victor Hugo, who about those who were first dishonest toward ^deplored the apathetic abuses of French the migrant. Too many promises and too high society which selfishly denied even much crafty deception mark their bread to the poor, refused to share their precarious history. Can a sense of depen­ j.-,J~3t)undance and sentenced to death those dability be destroyed by too little reward? who protested. And you remember that had you begun in Suffering the same poverty as many of them, you Sometimes, in moments of sober honesty, might be far less responsible. And you * 7ou have to acknowledge that there are still remember that some but not all migrants ‘too many poor and suffering people, too get drunk every weekend, just as some but “ ‘much inequality, too much inclination to not all segments of society do. You are judge you are better than some and why tempted to agree that perhaps those who ‘should you bother. are poor have more reasonable motivation jEvery year thousands of Mexican to be saddened by the plights of life. migrant workers stream into this area, with Sensitive The migrant farm worker’s day is often backbreaking, arduous and taxing willing energy, the same dreams and But happily, there are some farmers, lasting from sunup to sunset. . -hopeful heartbeats as you. They come employers who are sensitive, more than „ -Jiecause they must. They have simple just, extraordinary in kindness, willing to needs: to avoid abject poverty and even carry the burdens of another. There are - -starvation; to make enough money to some who are salt and light, who count the preserve their family life and culture for migrant an opportunity to mediate the mes­ ' "another year. For them, there is no such sage of giving what we have to the poor. It’s for the Hungry thing as “one last time", or making enough You can admit that it is done by some and ' to go back to enjoy an extended time of could be by so many more. There are ' 'leisure. If the need is simple, it is none-the- others, teachers, nurses, doctors, By Tom Fade Overseas Program, is part of Church World Tess ongoing and desperate. They come with ministers, counselors, who take your place, The coastline of Southern New Jersey Service and is now an ecumenical organiza­ a generous intention of giving abundantly do for you what you might want to do seemed to disappear as the morning fog tion. It's aim is to help the hungry of the ' ' 'for what they receive. yourself if things were different and you moved in from an angry ocean. A squall line world, not only overseas, but also in the , . - -They are “stoop laborers," hoeing and could. They deserve your best in support had passed over earlier breaking a five day United States. weeding, picking and cutting, not on and words of courage. They harbor the heat wave. It was now windy, even chilly, CROP was founded in 1947 and has, since y, eekends in gracious garden plots but every homeless, counsel the sorrowful and give and raining on small towns like Ships Bot­ then, given millions of dollars to the poor day tor as long as they are here, or as long life freely away. tom. Seaside Heights and Beach Haven. The. throughout the world. The money is raised -as they are able. Their days are backbreak­ Life is a passing shadow, a sigh as in expensive and sometimes gaudy beach front by various walks and other marathon ac­ ing, arduous and taxing. There is so much to nights deepest darkness. To leave the sub­ homes were quiet. There was no flurry of tivities. The walkers get money pledges; . -be avoided: sickness, exhaustion, hunger, stance of kindness, the precious possessions summertime activity on the miles of sand. are sponsored: and if they finish the walk, old age, longings beyond one's reach and the of concern and care, is greater than monu­ There was only wind and the noisy sea gulls the money pledged goes to CROP. < 'dSapproval of those who won't understand. ments. Who is rich? Let it be said of you overhead. On this day over a thousand dollars was Condescending that you gave your wealth away to become But on this morning, the quiet beauty was collected and as they walked the beach their ^ Unless you are careful, you can become richest of all. where moths cannot enter and broken by the sounds of voices, nearly 250 of spiritual richness blended into the beauty smug about it all. condescending about rust does not eat away. them. Young and old, and those in between, that surrounded them. The fog and the huge great favors done for migrants, employ- suddenly converged on a sandy overlook ocean waves seemed at peace with them on roent for those in need. You can easily miss (Father Urban is pastor of St. near the sea. They wore strange looking T- ttiis rainy morning in -Southern New Jersey. the other side which tells of labor honestly Scholastica Church in Erie. He iives in shirts with a stop sign on them. They wore The voices on the beach and this strange „ V- rsndered, jobs well done, enabling the Frederick with his brother, Father Peter jeans and cutoffs and jogging attire and ten­ column of people finally stirred some ac­ farmer to bring produce to the market. Urban). nis shoes and sandles and shorts and tivity in the beach houses. People came out everything imaginable. Some carried signs, to see what was going on, while others others their children. brought food for the hovering sea gulls. :. CRS Physician Receives Pepai Medai And out of all of this, there was order. It An older and somewhat disgusted man was no protest demonstration this morning. asked, “What's this all about? " He was told ... *NEW YORK (NO — Dr. (For the Church and the from CRS, which she joined It was a 6 mile walk, one mile along the it was a walk for hunger. Even more dis­ F ra n c e s C. R o th e rt, Pope) medal at ceremonies in 1962. Based in Guatemala beach, for the hungry of the world. These gusted he asked. “Why? " •’"volunteer medical and in New York. It was City, she taught maternal people were members of CROP, an Someone answered, “Do you know there public health consultant for awarded by Pope John Paul and child health care, organization of Church World Service. are more than 13 million people in the world . Catholic Relief Services II and presented by Bishop trained local people in The T-shirts with the stop sign is their this morning who got less to eat than those CRS), overseas aid agency Edwin B. Broderick, Ex­ primary health care and trademark. It says, “Help CROP Stop sea gulls your kids are feeding. " "Your kid­ ^ •'of U.S. Catholics, received ecutive Director of CRS. promoted nutrition Hunger. " CROP, formerly Catholic Relief ding! “ he replied. the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Dr, Rothert, 84, is retiring programs. Page 10 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. July 30.1000 reader's forum The Question Box Patriotism Mixed Marriage Editor: I have just finished reading the letter written by Ca­ rol Evans of Denver that was so prominently displayed in the Register. 1 read the letter with mixed emotions — and O. Our parish bulletin contained the foliowing an­ Your son has done what he could, and therefore, in no am still somewhat puzzled by its ultimate purpose. nouncement: "Catholics incur excommunication who way is affected by any excommunication. I don't feel that anyone will question the very knowingly presume to present their children to non- Even prior to the mitigation of the laws concerning exemplary family life the Evans family has, and Catholic ministers to be baptized, or being parents or mixed marriages, it would have been rare indeed that any sincerely hope that this mode of life can be conducted by taking their place knowingly present their children to be Catholic in a mixed marriage would have incurred ex- more Christian families in the present day world, rife educated or trained in a non-Catholic religion. " This will communication if the non-Catholic spouse insisted on bap- with International crises and possible military threats certainly disturb my son who is married to a Lutheran. tizing and rearing the children in another religious faith. that seem to be the order of the day in this troubled world Their daughter was raised a Catholic, but the wife in­ Notice how the excommunication mentioned in your we live in. Any one of us who were in the military must sisted that their two boys be baptized and raised in the parish bulletin was worded: "knowingly presume, surely share Mr. Evans abhorrence of war; and surely no Lutheran Church. My son has continued to attend Mass "knowingly present. Church laws imposing excorn- one hates war and killing more than those who have and receive the sacraments. Does this mean he must munications of this type that have words “knowingly, experienced it. There is a decided difference of opinion in stop? I am afraid this law may make him leave the “deliberately, ’ * or similar terms demanding our country, however, between those who are avowed church—and his daughter also. My pastor says the laws knowledge and freedom from pressure, do not apply if pacifists and want us to cease military preparedness of of the church have changed so that as long as my son there is any lack of freedom or insufficient understanding any kind, in the fond hope that the ' bogies” of war will did what he could to raise the boys Catholics, even of the seriousness of what one is doing. No excommunica­ though not successful, he incurred no excommunica­ tion of this kind 1« incurred unless there is grievous guilt just melt away so that we are all enjoying the fruits of tion. What is the situation? in the transgression of the law and knowledge that an ex- peace, and we can scrap all war material, including A. Your pastor is correct. In this age of ecumenism, communication is attached to the transgression. nuclear, so that our children may never have to be our church has modified the requirements for obtaining a A Catholic who for the sake of keeping the family exposed to any semblance of military preparedness. How dispensation for a marriage between Catholics and together gives in to the spouse who wants the children nice, if we could just get the rest of the world to conform Prote,^tants. The Catholic party must promise to do all he reared in another religion is not sinning. Or if there is to these specifications. At present, it may be a worthy or she can to rear the children as Catholics. The non- some guilt, it is lessened by the circumstances and no ex- goal, but a very unrealistic one. Catholic party must be informed of this promise but is not communication is incurred. The princes of darkness in the Kremlin, just chuckle required to make any promises, as used to be the law. (Msgr. Bosler welcomes Questions from readers. and gloat over those who would want our country weak This change was made to respect the rights of the non- Those of general Interest will be answered here. Write and helpless, at a time when they are arming to the teeth, Catholic party who possibly might feel obliged to do all in to him at 600 North Alabama, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. and ready to pounce, the minute that we display very his or her power to raise the children in another faith. Copyright, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate. much weakness. Communist doctrine, has time and again advocated the boring from within tactics through our schools and clergy, so that we will eventually think of ourselves as immoral and indecent, for having the Talks With Parents audacity to arm ourselves and to produce a united front, as i the last bastions of a society that has always aligned ourselves with the weak and helpless of the world, even when it meant the sacrifices of war. For those who have studied the cold war tactics, it is The Last Swimming Lesson an established fact that a very intensive propaganda campaign at the time of the Viet Nam war, did as much to weaken us militarily, and on the diplomatic front, as any By Dolores Curran summer. First of all, if there are two or more children, , , strong fifth column could have done. Pat phrases were the unwritten law is that their lessons are never held at cleverly introduced to our young people, and to some, not This is the first anniversary of our last swimming les­ so young, creating the idea that the "In thing " was to son. Rejoice with me. A year ago now I came home and the same time. We have a choice of spending our summer • - villify our country because we had risen in defense of a suggested we burn a swimming towel in celebration. at the pool or spending it driving between home and the people helpless to resist a wave of barbarous military Instead, my newly-graduated swimmer wanted to go pool. I chose the former. might represented by the communist powers. Such swimming. My spouse didn’t understand my screech. That meant I came armed with books, notepads, sew­ phrases as: "we are fighting an unjust war”, ‘‘we are war ing, and/or lunch, depending upon the hour(s) of the les- ' mongers,” “we must resist draft, conscription, I had driven to swimming lessons for 14 straight sons. It also meant that the child who was waiting for or preparedness, implying that the commies are right after years. Only three children. How could that be? had just completed his class was aggrieved at having to all. " How these same propaganda experts, trained in wait a half hour or more dripping wet and shivering, or Moscow must have smiled and congratulated themselves for having to wait dry because it was hot and steamy in ' when they saw the innocent dupes that our so called there. Neither seemed to notice that Mom waited either^ ^ "intelligentsia" in this country had become. way. We should bow our heads in shame, for those of us who Secondly, it meant that if I came armed with books ^ may have undermined the very patriotic and hero c etc, the child knew I wasn’t watching him always, an oc- . - efforts of our brave men who died in the defense of the cupational hazard reserved for mothers in the summer. If „ helpless people of the world in the rice paddies of Viet we aren’t watching them splash as young ones, we’re sup­ Nam, and the battlegrounds of World War 2. posed to watch them pitch as middle-aged kids, and tan as - - • No one likes the weapons of war, with the teens. implications of nuclear destruction, germ warfare, nerve Thirdly, there was the problem of whether to sign up» * - gas and their ultimate uses, but you better explain that to for lessons at the outdoor pool and be cancelled half the those nations now bent on our destruction and who are season or at the indoor Olympic sized sauna. At first, we ' already superior to us in many areas of military might. So elected the outside. So did the wind, low temperatures, ' much for our supine lack of preparation during those and thunderclouds. Finally, we learned and signed up for ' ' "after Viet Nam” years when we were not popular if we indoor lessons. talked about military preparedness. That kind of I wonder, have any of the people who design swim-” popularity could bury us, as Kruschev once boasted that ming lessons ever sat on the sidelines of an indoor pool in^ , . he could. July where the temp, outside equals the humidity inside? The Register has at times, glorified those who would What pools need is an air-conditioned cry room for_ protest against any production at Rocky Flats and similar mothers where “Watch me. Mom” can be piped in. ~ ^ installations. By what right do those who would invade Finally, there’s the trauma of swimming categories r these properties, put their infinite wisdom and and tests. Classes come in many castes: beginner, in­ judgement as higher that the best minds that we have in termediate beginner, advanced beginner, beginning in-t - - ' this country, as to what is necessary in our defense termediate, and so on. Overlaying these is a curious against the armed might of any of our potential structure of amphibious nature: tadpole, frog, lily pad,"* " adversaries. and the like. It is a great trauma if a child is placed 1 wonder where they will be when the Kremlin in the intermediate beginner class while a friend decides to pull the buttons on their worst weaponry the same age lands in the beginning intermediate. against us and we are weak and defenseless against such Placement is determined by the end of the season " ' an attack. Our deplomats and our military men are fully swimming test. I’ve wiped up tears on those who didn’t convinced that the greatest deterrent against armed quite survive the cut because their sidestroke was wide" conflict of such an awesome nature, is our ability to be and I’ve cut down those who did survive it because they v strong enough so that no nation will attack us with were making life miserable for those who didn’t. All in a ' ' impunity, realizing the awful consequences, should they summer’s lifetime. . dare to do so. But now ours can all swim, alleluia. As I’ve written " ‘ 1 too, pray for peace, and ask God to protect us as a before, they also left me alone in the shallow end of the • ♦ nation. In the meantime, it is not inconceivable that God Well, foolishly, I was a typical pushy mother of first pool, so along the way, I also learned to swim. But it was will help us find a way. child and enrolled our eldest at four. She had a good time hard as an adult. There was nobody sitting on the“- * ' ' 1 do not find this in conflict with Christ's teaching, paddling around for three years before she decided there sidelines to whom I could call, “Watch me, kids.” and only hope that we can continue to be strong enough to might be some merit in learning to swim. I enrolled our So this p a r we re all swimming and I’m not driving' ^ ” adhere to these precepts. second at six and our third at seven a few years later. to a single lesson. I’m not losing my zest, just gaining a R.E. Davis summer. Maybe I’ll wite a book. >• gaming a _ ^ Grand Junction All of them are good swimmers. They better be. (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist from ' Swimming lessons have to be the pits for mothers in the Denver). •• The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1980 — Page 11

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i\ 945 Broadway-Downtown Denver 571-5777 Page 12 — The Denver Catho(ic Register, Wed., July 30,1980 Benedictine Sisters To Honor New, Oid The Benedictine Sisters of jubilarians received her in­ Academy. 2577 N. Chelton Benet Hill Community in itial formation as Benedic­ Road, Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs will honor tine women at Mt. St. Bishop Hanifen, as represen­ tative of the Church, will eight Sisters at a celebration Scholastica. Atchison, Kan.; - i. Aug. 10. each is a charter member of receive the vows of the Those to be honored will Benet Hill Priory, the third Sisters as Sister Mary John be Sister Janet Ginzkey, who daughterhouse of Mt. St. Thomas, prioress, calls will make her final profes­ Scholastica: and each has an forth each Sister to sion as a Benedictine; silver educational background that pronounce her commitment. jubilarians Sister Jose qualifies her as teacher and- Sanchez. Francine or administrator. Stallbaumer. Marita Law, Sister Janet Ginzkey, a Naomi Rosenberger and former member of VIDA Mary Thomas Keeley; (Volunteers in Diocesan Ac­ golden jubilarían Sister tion.) entered the novitiate Brigida O'Connor, and Sister of Benet Hill in January Loretta Woolfe, who will 1975. She is also a certified renew vows that she made 65 teacher. years ago. W e O w e Sisters Jose and Mary Bishop Richard Hanifen Thomas are native Colora­ will offer Mass for the O u r doans. Sisters at 10:30 a.m. in the C u s t o m e r s Knights Help Elderly Program Each of the seven auditorium of Benet Hill Mary Belle McKeown, director of the Denver Council 539 of the Knights of archdiocesan Office of Aging, accepts a Columbus, William Hughes (left) and Leo GREAT $1,000 check from two past grand knights of McGee. Jubilee For Nun Victory Noll Sister Mary Sister Rowney was coor­ DEAL Louise Rowney, who once dinator of the Catechist For­ worked in the Archdiocese of mation Program of the Mother of Nuns, 85, Dies Denver and will be coming Religious Education office back here in September, will in Denver in 1969. For the Edith Dunphy, mother of she is survived by Loretto Broomfield, and another observe 25 years in the last six years, she has been two Sisters of Loretto, died Sisters Carol Dunphy of the daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Congregation of Our Lady of on her congregation's ad­ July 19 at age 85. Colorado Catholic Brachle, Arvada; a sister, Victory Missionary Sisters ministrative council and A Mass of Christian Burial Conference office in the and two brothers; eight Aug. 5 at the motherhouse in coordinator of Victory Noll was celebrated July 23 at Catholic Pastoral Center grandchildren, and five Huntington, Ind. Sisters in Colorado, Nevada, Nativity of Our Lord Church, and Lois Dunphy of Broom­ great-grandchildren. Utah and Wyoming. Broomfield. Burial was in field; a son, Arthur, of In September, she will join Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ‘Overnighter’ the ministry team at Holy She was born in Lafayette, Spirit Nieghborhood Center Jan. 1. 1919. She lived on the Education Ruling Set for Youth in Denver, where the Vic­ Molholm family farm near tory Noll Sisters have served Broomfield most of her life, The youth ministry at the for 33 years. before and after her Called Landmark Bethlehem Center will hold marriage to Arthur Dunphy an "overnighter” for junior in 1919. They retired to WASHINGTON (NO - portant a m atter to be high students starting with Broomfield in the mid-1960s. The ruling striking down a denied to any ch ild registration on Saturday, She had been active in state law which denied a anywhere in the world,” said Aug. 9, at 9:30 p.m. and con­ ¡r promoting the 4-H Club and tuition-free education to il­ the director, Pablo Sedillo, clude Sunday afternoon Aug. PERRY TWENTY-THREE also in the Altar and Rosary legal alien children has been about a federal judge’s deci­ 10, about 3 p.m., following TOWNHOMES the final liturgy beginning at Society in Eastlake, the called a landmark in human sion in Houston that the Preconstruction offering of a unique 3 beijroom Crescent Grange, the Merri rights by the director of the Texas law was uncon­ l;30p.m. stitutional. townhome in mature Denver neighborhood. Mix Club, the Embroidery U.S. bishops' secretariat for The activities will look Stucco exteriors, tile roofs, and wood windows. Club and the Garden Club. Hispanic affairs. "A child's education is an 1760 SQ. FT. of quality construction. "Education is far too im- into the world situation to­ In addition to her husband. inescapable part of any per­ day, search for means how Starting at $104,500 to be built by PAUL MULLINS son's future and therefore young teens can prepare to CONSTRUCTION of BOULDER. WANTED FOR RECYCLING (the Texas law was) a denial face this world by learning SALES OFFICE OPEN DAILY BETWEEN 2:00 P M WE ARE NOW PAYING of the rights of humanity,” true love, discipline and ap­ 26c per lb. to 5:00 P.M. at 23RD AND PERRY. FREE AIR CON­ he added. plying the grace of God. DITIONER TO THE FIRST SIX APPROVED BUYERS. for ALUMINUM BEVERAGE CANS & U.S. District Judge For more information call CLEAN HOUSEHOLD ALUMINUM Woodrow Seals said denying The suggested donation is the primarily Hispanic alien $23. For reservations call 449-9065 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.Mon.-Sat. children an education was a 451-1371 or send downpay­ or violation of due process and ment of $5 to Bethlehem 832-9236 EVES. NEIMAN SALVAGE equal protection of the laws. Center (Junior High Over­ nighter), RR. #1, Box #192, 730 Navajo "The Constitution does not Broomfield. CO 80020. Call 893-5078 permit states to deny access to education to any group of Bring this ad in & receive tree useful gift. children,” Seals said. ^GENE MEYER R. L. RUMBLe\ Bolivian D e ntist Laboratory Technician ' Aid Urged A combination bringing The Spinal Column WASHINGTON (NO — you (3ver 75 years of experience. After the recent military Quality' Denture Care At The human spine is like a mechanical system. Each coup in Bolivia, religious vertebral joint must move unhindered through its entire and human rights groups are A Reasonable Cost. range of motion to work effectively. When injuries or seeking a consultation of other stresses limit the motion of one or more of these Western Hemisphere foreign joints, the system Is disturbed. Most of us occasionally ministers to help Bolivians FULL UPPER & have minor misalignments that work themselves out restore civilian rule and LOWER DENTURES WM. LIVERMORE through sleep or movement. forestall further bloodshed *350 Doctor in that Andean country. of However, when a major misalignment or subluxation Also denture repairs & relines. Chiropractic jams a joint. It usually won't work itself out. ^h e spinal The Washington Office on nerves passing through the opening between the Latin America (WOLA), a We Are Our Own Laboratory. vertebrae will be Irritated or compressed causing radiating pain through coalition of 28 church Easily Accessible the affected nerve. The Doctor of Chiropractic has tour years of profes­ organizations monitoring Downtown Location human rights, asked the sional schooling after college directed at locating and correcting these Carter Administration to 1224 RaiwIiHe BMg. misalignments that are the cause of so much suffering. convene the consultation 16lh & Tremont DN. WM. t. UVOMOK. I.C. • 10307 E. lU F F D E in B . CO. 10231 • 7U -1400 through the Organization of (across from May D&Fl 623-1589 American States (CAS). The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1980 — Page 13 *■ V' . i

- <■ J.

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Mile High Flea Market Councilman Sam Sandos The Chili Store Jerr's Market Knox Court Super Foods Tad Hansen-Attorney Sucar Advertising & Top O'Town Lounge Dufficy iron Works United Bank of Denver Public Relations Merit Drug Prosontation Credit Union Bingo Games Supply Co. Gena's Bicycla Double Rainbow Grocery c - COUPON - COUPON------C ------— — — — — -----COUPON COUPON------■c------COUPON COUPON o O O u U U p P P o 2 for 1 o 50% DISCOUNT o 10% DISCOUNT N N N Basketball Booth - Baseball Booth c Buy One Soft Drink c C Family Baked o o o u Receive One FREE u Football Booth u Chicken Dinner p One coupon per person p One coupon per person per booth p One coupon per family or one coupon per person o o o N. ------COUPON•COUPON------.N. ______COUPON - COUPON______-N __ COUPON - COUPON —— - y V t Page 14 — Th« Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1900 New Approach to Leadership Training A new aduit leadership formation program scheduled program in pastoral ministry, met with a committee of Services will no longer offer skills workshops for for the fall will offer a new approach to training and skill people from the archdiocese who have been involved in councils, the office plans to provide help on an individual development for leadership for the people of the Denver Christians in Search and the workshops to research the basis. archdiocese, according to Cyndi Thero, associate vicar needs of leadership training. New Approach for education for the archdiocese. Credit "It's a new approach to an old problem, Ms. Thero The program is being co-sponsored by the Parish said. "The archdiocese is continuing to strive to put its Council Services Office and the Religious Education Through research over a 10 month period SALT was Ministries Office of the archdiocese and St. Thomas developed. .personnel resources into enabling roles...our job is to Seminary. Goals tor program participants will include enable others for leadership. developing their personal response to their baptismal Ms. Thero said the program will stress the idea that Workshops commitment, understanding better the theology of "continuing education needs to be done unilaterally. According to Ms. Thero. the program, called ministry, developing skills to meet the needs of the local "We are as interested in having staffs and pastors in Seminary Archdiocesan Leadership Training (SALTi, parish community and studying the connection between the course as well as the laity from parishes, she added. incorporates the strengths of Christians In Search, classical theological disciplines and church history and "We want parish leadership across the board...we are founded in 1971, and the parish council workshops contemporary society. encouraging pastors to come with their people not just sponsored by Parish Council Services, founded in 1973. SALT sessions will be held at the seminary and will send them." ,, „ "Since last December we've taken a hard look at the begin in early September. The program will include two According to Ms. Thero, Archbishop James V. Casey services we have for adult education,” Ms. Thero added. course alternatives. Ms, Dupree said. is hopeful the program will provide ways for both pastors "We feel both programs will succeed better if they are A short term course offered on a session basis will be and laity to learn. integrated." available for persons who wish to develop basic insights, Starting last December, Ms. Thero and Georgia theological updating and skills on a short term basis. Grassroots Dupree, who presently directs the seminary's master's "It s fantastic...an exciting thing is that it comes The core alternative will be a nine month from the grassroots. " said Ms, Dupree. "The idea is from commitment and can be taken for credit. Faculty for those who have been in the training programs. SALT will come from all over the U.S., she added. "I think a note of appreciation should be given to A governing board made up of four representatives Archbishop Casey for allowing his people to be Better from the archdiocese and four from the seminary will innovative." Thero added. "It's an innovative concept, a oversee the program, determine the curriculum, choose new way of taking skill development and integrating it the faculty and deal with the evaluation of the course, with Christian theology...and it's just terrific having the according to Ms, Thero. cooperation and collaboration of the seminary. " Distribution The Religious Education Ministries Office will still For more information on SALT, watch upcoming (Continued from Page 1) offer Christians in Search Phase II. a home study issues of the Register for more details on courses, better was a call by Pope John XXIll in 1962 for U S. program, she added, and although Parish Council schedules and fees for the program. dioceses to give 10 percent of their clergy to Latin America. His call led to a few more U S missionaries in Latin America, but nothing near the scale he had intended. Housing Complex Director Named Although the new Vatican document is entitled "directive norms," it has few new norms or laws aside The Board of Directors of munity who reside in than 70 years. St. Clara By the fall of 1973. Clare from the order to bishops' conferences to establish two Francis Heights-Clare Colorado. Iowa, Missouri, closed in 1967 and the Gardens' 128 family commissions, one of which—the one for missions— Gardens Housing Complex, Illinois, and Brazil. She will facilities were utilized as a fownhouse units began oc­ already exists in all or virtually all countries where the with concurrence of the also serve as a member of retreat and community cupancy. Church is well established. Wheaton Franciscan Sisters, the Governing Boards of the center known as John XXIII Together F'rancis Heights It reaffirms existing laws concerning various who sponsor and manage nine hospitals and three (.'enter. and Clare Gardens house ap­ technical aspec-ts of the transfer of priests such as Francis Heights-Clare housing developments spon­ In December, 1970 ground proximately 1000 persons, liiciirdination - the priest's legal link to a specific Gardens, have appointed sored by the Wheaton Fran­ was broken to begin con­ including 400 children. diocese as his borne. It outlines in detail the norms for a Sister Margaret Kasper to ciscan Sisters in the United struction of Francis Heights, Persons of all faiths and written "convention. " or binding agreement, outlining succeed Sister Theresa States and Brazil. 400 apartments for low- ethnic origin are welcomed the terms under which a priest is sent by one bishop or Langfield as executive Francis Heights-Clare moderate income elderly in the housing, where religious order to work under another bishop. director. Gardens, has been located and handicapped, located in emphasis is placed on This convention, it says, must be worked out by Sister Margaret, who has on the former site of St. two highrise buildings. Oc­ dignity of each person and mutual agreement among the three principals — the served as leasing coor­ Clara Orphanage for more cupancy began in May, 1972. quality of life. sending bishop, the priest and the receiving bishop — and dinator of Francis Heights- each is to have a written copy of it. Clare Gardens since June, But aside from such specific issues, the new 1978. will assume direc­ document consists mainly of general guidelines of policy torship on Aug. 1. 1980. She and orientation. has been at Cure D'Ars It specifically rejects a strict numerical approach to School and Blessed Sacra­ the issue, saying that "the problem of a better ment School in Denver seven distribution of the clergy is not resolved simply with the years. A native of Casper, numerical method ' Wyo., she is a member of the The document calls for a "new revision of strengths Sisters of Charity of the Wiliam frost and a restructuring of traditional frameworks " in the Blessed Virgin Mary CLOTHIERS FOR GENTLEMEN Church to meet changing social conditions. (BVM). As examples it cites "the transmigration of people Sister Langfied. executive into industrial regions , urbanization with its consequent director of the complex depopulation of other zones; the general problem of since it opened in May. 1972, ANNUAL SUMMER migrants, both for reasons of work and for political was elected June 6 to serve motives; the so widespread phenomenon of tourism for as a Provincial Councilor on more or less long periods." the national leadership team CLEARANCE The norms say that the bishops' commissions for the of her Religious community, distribution of clergy would have the duty to investigate based in Wheaton, 111. Now in Progress the needs of the dioceses in its territory and the She will be Regional Coun­ possibilities for sending missionaries to other churches. cilor for Sisters of her com- It says that that involves a twofold duty, caring for distribution of clergy within the territory of the bishops' Laywoman conference and seeing that the church in that area assists more needy churches in other areas. Named to Post SAVINGS FROM 20% to 5 0 % Referring to the role of Religious orders in the BALTIMORE (NC) — distribution of clergy, the document says that the mixed Beverly Carroll, associate Suits Sportcoats Slacks Dress Shirts commissions of bishops' conferences and national director of the Baltimore councils of religious superiors, which were prescribed by archdiocesan urban commis­ Pope Paul \I in 1966, should have as their "principal sion for the past three years, H. Freeman Southgate Cricketeer theme " the question of "a better and more fitting has been named executive distribution of the forces of the apostolate ' director of the commission. The document suggests "twinning " of a rich diocese The appointment, an­ New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily or parish with a needy one. in material aid and in nounced by Auxiliary Bishop providing priests, as one method of cooperation that has J. Francis Stafford of Hours been effective in practice. Baltimore, the urban vicar, 9:30-5:30 Monday through Friday One of Its suggestions concerns cases involving a makes Ms. Carroll. 33, the 9:30-1:00 Saturday transfer of priests to places where the language, cluture first black woman to head ttilliam frost or social conditions are significantly different. the urban commission s ex­ Free validated parking In such cases, "except out of urgent necessity, ecutive office and one of the 308 Seventeenth St. Repuhlic parking garage ordinarily priests should not be sent individually, biit top-ranked black female Denver, Colorado 571-5221 rather in a group, so that they might give each other employes of the help. " the document says. archdiocese. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed.. July 30,1980 — Page 15 'DCR' Nun Is Candidate happenings sh iâ l CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS p.m.; For more information, Catholic Church, 3141 W. For Socialist Party OF AMERICA — St. Rita's call Connie at 935-1592. 96th Ave., Friday, Aug. 1, 9 Court; Bus trip to Cripple • • • p.m. ending Saturday, Aug. PATERSON, N.J. (NC) — The 1980 vice parents seeking to improve public school Creek, Saturday, Aug, 9; ST. MARK CHURCH — 2, with 6 a.m. Mass. Rosary, ro Open to members and All Night Eucharistic Adora­ Mass (10 p.m.) prayers, its presidential candidate of the Socialist Party services, and a social worker in the ^ i . . USA is a School Sister of St. Francis with a friends; Cost of $22.50 in­ tion Vigil sponsored by the procession throughout the to Milwaukee public schools. She is also an of­ doctorate in mathematics and a history of ficial of the Commonwealth Mutual Savings cludes bus and dinner; For Legion of Mary. St. Mark night. more information, contact lat social activism. Bank, a Socialist institution, and national Sister Diane Drufenbrock, smiling gently, treasurer of the Socialist Party USA. Mary Walsh, 1812 Cherry St.. conceded that she and her running mate, From 1961 to 1974, she was chairperson of Denver, 80220, or call 333- in 2835. David McReynolds, have little chance to the mathematics department of Alverno • • • id. win, but they are on the ballot in New College in Milwaukee, run by the School A n n u al re MILE HI CATHOLIC ist Jersey and six other states and, she said, Sisters of St. Francis. She was also a they hope to be on the ballot in at least 15 member of the college's board of trustees. SINGLES — A dance is states by November. Sister Drufenbrock, a native of Indiana scheduled for Saturday, Aug. JULY CLEARANCE ey 2, at the Sheraton, 3535 rs “It's important that we stay in there rais­ and daughter of a plumber who was a ing questions, stimulating people to think,” dedicated New Dealer and union man, Quebec St., starting at 9:30 she said. “We have to start offering people “backed into" her card-carrying Socialist alternatives. For too long now people have Party membership, she said. Broadcasters 20% - 50% OFF es had to make ‘back-in' choices. It was She was a teacher in an inner-city school Eugene Debs (a U.S. Socialist who died in m in Milwaukee when she began, with the aid EVERYTHING IN STORE! 1926) who said, ‘I'd rather vote for of a federal grant, to work with Name Official to something I like and lose than something I neighborhood women to improve services BALTIMORE (NC) - don't like and win.' " provided by the public schools. She started a John F, Plain, former as­ Spectacular Savings on be A resident of Milwaukee, Sister . a community newspaper and a crafts sociate director of the it Drufenbrock is an organizer and consultant cooperative and ran courses for the women. Catholic Public Broad­ Diamonds & Gold Jewelry he for Parent Advocates, an organization of casting Commission, is the new staff executive for UNDA-USA, a Catholic Great Buy on Bulova Watches ng organization for broad­ ÎS, Art Forms and Worship casters and allied com­ municators, it was an­ 50% OFF COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. St. John's University, to express our true inner nounced by Paulist Father (NC) — Dance and other art Collegeville. feelings. It opens up what's John Geaney, UNDA-USA SALE ENDS AUG. 2ND forms can enhance the “Dance, as an art form, happening inside and president and director of beauty of worship and contributes to the beauty of captures movements of the communications for the prayer, according to prayer and worship," she spirit hidden beneath the Archdiocese of Baltimore. lare liturgical dancer Carla said. “Dance opens the path surface. Plain will manage the lily DeSola, an instructor at a to God because we don't “The arts also guide our UNDA-USA staff in oc- liturgical workshop held at always have words available spiritual development, both Washington, supervise radio as an individual and as a and TV production and han­ 9415 Ralston Road ghts community; therefore, we dle matters relating to the in Arvada Square ^ ?ap- should deeply value their use needs of UNDA's national 422-1383 ions, in religious worship ser­ membership. ren. CHIROPRACTIC vices," said Ms. DeSola. and who has conducted liturgical med INFORMATION dance workshops for more ere than 10 years. on SERVICE Ms. DeSola told the group and We provide helpful information to that dance has been used for centuries in worship, from questions you may have concerning Old Testament times when Chiropractic and your health. David danced before the ark No charge for service. through the first days of the For free information call: Church when the writings of several early Church fathers provided for dance. Use of 232-4595 dance in contemporary 24 Hour Service worship is increasing, she Presented as a public service by... said. M usic and dance go Dr. Larry J. Glade together in worship, she ad­ Chiropractor ded. “Dance, like music, is 7515 W. 17th Avs.. Ukiwood, Co 8CZ15 another vehicle for our union ______(one bik. east of Wadsworth)______with God," she said.

"Lord, what will you have me do?" catholic vocations 200 JOSEPHiNEST. DENVER, COLORADO 80206 Dear Friends and Benefactors; I WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION ON THE This is a very special year for us. since it marks the Centenary, i.e., of the FOLLOWING MINISTRIES IN THE CHURCH: founding of our order, the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. It was in 1880 that Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini, with a small group of young women P rie st. B ro th e r. began the Institute in Codogno, Italy. From there it spread to every continent of the world. Wherever there are Missions, special dates have been set for a local S iste r. Lay Volunteer. celebration. Ours will be on Saturday 13 and Sunday 14, of September. On the two Sundays, August 31, and September 7, prior to the 13th, there will be a Mass in our Chapel at 11:00 a.m., and special devotions will be conducted in preparation for Name: Age: Phone: the BIG DAY. Archbishop James Casey will officiate at the Mass on Sunday, September 14th. We trust that you, your family and friends will be able to attend. Address: Without your gracious assistance, upkeep, improvement and beautification of the Shrine area would be impossible. From the depths of our grateful hearts we thank City: ___ State Zip you for your generous and faithful support. Gratefully yours. Grade In School / College: Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart

Work Experience: Mother Cabrini Shrine Mmini Vomon C.inyon R o u ic .V Box 74. Golden H0401 2 7 7 -0 7 58 Pag* 16 — T h * 0«nv*r CathoDc R *g t*l*r, W*

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w(X)dwork, rich colors and privacy, and you are DINNER SUN.-THURS. 5-10 PM By Julie Aitaer FRI.-SAT.5-11 PM Regliler Staff many cut glass windows. welcome to linger over your To enter the Briarwood, The restaurant has been dinner as long as you want • / / SPECIALIZING IN NEW YORK STYLE ITALIAN which is off of Colo. a number of different bars without feeling rushed. ' CUISINE AT ITS BEST FRESHFRFSH SFAFfinn-VEAL-EGGPLfSEAFOOO-VEAL-EGGPLANT Highways 6 and 58 in Golden, 6495 E. EVANS is to enter a very Surprises AND OTHER SUPERIOR DISHES I 757-6784 I sophisticated yet homey at­ J R p t ^ v J o o o There are two pleasant MC. Visa, Am. Express. Diners Club. Cajle Blanclie mosphere where excellent surprises to the dinners CHINESE food and service is plentiful. there. First when you reach Your introduction to the 'V your table, you discover an Chin*«» and Amarican Food restaurant is a pleasant lit­ and pizza places but now has appetizer tray with shrimp Servad in a baautiful lantarn lightad dining room. um mm tle f(K)t bridge leading to the been turned into a very plea­ piled high, liver pate, chilled Sp«r Blvd. * WMl Ninth Av*.. in Ih* Available for Partiaa and Velvrans o1 Foreign Wsr Bldg. place which has a decor of sant place to dine. Each ratatouille, mushrooms Banquets. dark wood ceiling beams and table gives you a feeling of Dorchester, different S34-7918 cheeses, vegetables and a FRENCH selection of breads. SPERTE S At first I thought the Mon -P'l ^ ^ 30*2 30 tray was meant for someone Dinner Mon -Sal 6 00 - 1 0 30 else but was pleased to dis­ Reservations Suoqested cover it is included with din­ L A F F IT l 6 2 9 -6 6 5 7 ner. 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at me Door Another surprise is that the price you pay for your selection includes the salad, -or Fine Dining a rice pilaf or potato, the At Reasonabl« Pricea Elilcl) Theatre fompapy Try Us FOR 89 YEARS THE BEST vegetables of the day, fresh IN¡N SUMMERSW ENTERTAINMENT fruit and assorted petit fours Bmgitt Retas • Childrtn’i Menu for dessert. Dinner is four 5S80 N. Broadway wim lisi courses. ^ 825-5880_____AIIDI«*snSatN4Fr**4F.W.-10P.W. O *«* S**4it« GERMAN-SWISS-CONTINENTAL LUNCH it ‘Filet Wellington’ Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2:00' With over 20 entree Sasihaus Ridgeoiew^i lues -sirs^ao-io oo selections, it is difficult to Sun. 4:00-9:00 make a decision. On our re­ 4465 Garrison • 424-2161 Closed Monday cent visit, my companion and I tried the “Filet Wellington (16.50) “and the AMERICAN Pepper Steak au Cognac, Nationally Famous Happy Hour AUGUST 4 - AUGUST 16 (15.95) 11 AM to 7 PM • 7 Days a Week Farley My companion's Filet 2 for 1 cocktaila Orson Granger Katharine Wellington was a generous Featuring: A variety of sandwiches Bean Houghton piece of beef baked in a fluf­ Nachos & Bennigan's Famous Quiche "The Streets Of New York" fy pastry and accompanied Bar closes at 2 A M ______Food Served 11 AM-12 PM. Fi€ry 19th Century Melodrama with bordelaise sauce. The MEXICAN Tickets on sale at the Elilch steak could melt in your Theatre Box Office. 4620 W. 38lh mouth it was so tender and it L a F o n d a Ave., Denver 80212, and many was an excellent choice. other outlets in the Denver area. FAMILY RESTAURANT Call 458-8801. I was very pleased with my pepper steak which was Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. a center cut of New York 5750 W, 38th Ava. 424-9798 or 420-4234 sirloin pressed with ITALIAN Madagascar pepper and sauteed in butter, shallots, To our friondo and roadars of tha VELLA’S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT cognac and cream. 3000 S. Federal Blvd. U iM M il OPEN Catholic Rogl8tar...Notw Valid Daya (across from Loretto Haights) C iiW 7 DAYS

Fresh Fruit •Sicilian Style Cooking »Beer •Canolis a Specialty The fresh fruit plate «Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna, Rigatoni, Sandwiches 7 o i * 7 7 l 5 with the petit fours included generous slices of pineapple, AMERICAN oranges and strawberries. Another highlight of our Emerson Street East entrees was a small bowl of Eaaf CoHax at Emaraon champagne sherbet, which, Jiln tu lor Ibt Fimi Slnti. Prtm, Dlb. ,ad Sutoed. Smini DUI« It m 11:00 A.M. Si i . a Si i . frMi 5 00 P.M. RMtnritlou tM|MSl«l 832- is to according to Holly, 1349. Frsi ttfNAsirt Pirtls|. refresh the palete before you start on the entree. AMERICAN ITALIAN The varied menu in­ cludes other beef dishes like Tye. mru Set 11 a.m. is • p.m. Filet Mignon, prime rib, beef fondue, veal selections m4334 m Wedemrlh onrs 436-4086 ONE like veal picatta, “Veal a Timas Smumm Ma# I'Oskar," “ Veal Martini­ que." and fish items in­ AMERICAN DINNER cluding salmon Hollandaise, U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS HOURS W ITH T H IS AD Dover sole, “Lobster Ther- EXCELLENT SEA FOOD 1100 A.M. The least expensive of two or midore," and a tempting FRIENDLY WAITRESS SERVICE to more dinners will be deducted. dish of coconut-fried prawns. 8 3 2 -8 8 8 2 9:00P .M . Otimr Cxpin» Aug. 28th. 1980 With each entree, a wine 1007 E. COLFAX • DENVER, COLORADO Daily MOT VALID WITH AMY OTHER DISCOUMT PROGRAM suggestion is listed. BASTIEN’S ROTUNDA MEXICAN After dining, you’ll want 3503 E. COLFAX AVE. Serving authentic Mexican Dishes Irom to go to the lounge and piano PATENTED Recipes DENVER. COLO. bar where talented piano Smalt Combination Platter Taco. Tostado, A s»l0ctton ot Ftn9 Foods. player and singer Mark Enchilada, and Burrito U . 4 I c ru lv d mih tasto and imagmatton Only one of our exclusive recipes. For a taste Faatunng Staaks. Saalood and othar Pressey, performs Tuesday sensation, stop m today . Salactad Spacialtias through Saturday. - CCXIKTAILS — The Briarwood - is open W* *cc*f>r caati only mSIti tius coupon seven days a week with din­ ¡VALID: Sunday lliru Friday only MOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS ner served from 5:30 to 10:30 .-T1era.S:N 10-10:00 ■ p.m., on Sunday, from 4 to 9 XébTtâ YOU NEVER HAD p.m. Brunch is from 11 a.m. /F iTAlIXk RESTAURANT W to 3 p.m. and lunch is 11 a.m. (V OF WHEAT RIDGE J l IT SO GOOD '"4:1-^ .'.’. to 2:30 p.m. daily. 8995 W. 38th Ava. at R*«d St. J The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1980 — Pag * 17 State Fair Offers ‘Second Time Around’ at EUtch’s Pat O'Brien, a giant of the Elitch Theatre season are: Ave., and at outlets films who has appeared in “The Streets of New York," throughout the area, over 110 movies, opened July a comedy-melodrama with Elitch Theatre is offering Low Price Options 21 at Elitch Theatre with his Orson Bean, Farley special discount rates for wife, Eloise, as co-star in Granger, and Katharine groups ofi20 or more at cer­ Visitors to the 1980 Colorado State Fair in for general gate admission. In addition, the comedy “The Second Houghton, Aug. 4-16; “ I tain performances: Pueblo, Aug. 23-Sept. 1, may capitalize on a fairgoers aged 65 and older with valid iden­ Time Around," which will Love My Wife, " with Monday, Tuesday, fair-load of options to reduce the cost of tity will be admitted onto the fairgrounds play until Aug. 2. Charles Repole, Maureen Wednesday and Thursday vacation fun for their families, according to free on Senior Citizens Day, Friday, Aug ‘‘The Second Time Maloney, Jacqueline Reilly, evenings the parquet 22 is George Scott, state fair manager. 29. Around,” by Henry Denker, and Patri ;k Quinn, from the $8.35; parquet 10, $7; loge, Daily general admission rates for the fair On Kids Day, Monday, Aug. 25, children gives the O'Briens, as a Broadway cast, Aug. 18-30. $7.50; and balcony, $5.35. this year are $3 for adults and $1.25 for ages 6-11 will be admitted for only 75 cents, mature widow and widower, Elitch performances are Wednesday and Saturday children aged 6 to 11. Children under six will which represents a 50-cent savings per the upper hand over their Monday through Saturday, matinees are parquet 22, be admitted onto the grounds free. child. married children and 8:30 p.m., Wednesday and $7.50; parquet 10, $6.60; Or, tairgoers may choose season wrist­ There will be other bargain days also, in­ grandson. There is'iden­ Saturday matinees, 2:15 loge, $7; and balcony, $4.40. band passes — $10 for adults, $4 for children cluding Disco Doubles Night, Thursday, tification for ail ages in the p.m. Tickets are available at Call 458-8801, for further ages 6 to 11 — which reduce the full 10-day Aug, 28, and TV Day coupons, jointly spon­ play that invites one to laugh the box office. 4620 W. 38th information. season price to $1 a day for an adult and 40 sored by KBTV in Denver, KOAA-TV in at society's customs of love cents a day for a child. Pueblo and King Soopers, will be honored by and/or marriage. Fair patrons will have 80 acres on which front gate ticket takers on Monday, Sept. 1. Pat O’Brien's actress wife to view displays from farm animals to fine “We know Coloradoans throughout the Eloise has co-starred with art and home art exhibits, western garb, state are struggling as hard as we are to him in a dozen plays. machinery shows and dozens of free enter­ keep down their costs,“ said Scott, “so Other productions in the tainment performances. we're offering as many bargains as possible Senior citizens who arrive before noon on in hopes that our citizens can manage to fit Entries Asked weekdays, Aug. 25-28, will pay only 50 cents plenty of Fair activities into their budgets. " For Gabriels WASHINGTON (NO — UNDA-USA, Catholic as­ Festival Caravan Variety Ciub sociation for broadcasters Ladies Group and allied communicators, At Denver Parks is seeking entries for the Gets Charter 15th annual Gabriel Awards Festival Caravan, spon­ dance. competition. The awards are sored by the Bonfils Theatre Festival Caravan will Variety Club Inter­ presented yearly for radio of the Denver Center for the provide a special Perform­ national, a motion picture and television programming Performing Arts, is per­ ing Arts Festival each of the media and children's which creatively and ar­ forming at Denver's three Saturdays at City Park philanthropic world tistically reflects human neighborhood parks July 22 - in addition to the regular 8 organization, has just issued values. Aug. 10. All performances p.m. evening performances. a charter to Variety Club begin at 8 p.m. and are free The festival will take place 2 International Ladies of to the public. to 8 p.m. and will feature Colorado. The second week, July 29 - various musical groups in­ Aug. 3, will feature a revival terspersed with ojher forms Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) of “In the House of Blues,” of entertainment, such as Cohen has been named presi­ directed by Buddy Butler, pantomime, dance, juggling dent of the Denver chapter. which provides audiences etc. For the initial function, a with a taste of the timeless Festival Caravan is co­ theatre party will be held music of the Blues. sponsored by th^ Atlantic Thursday, Aug. 7, at 11:30 Dance, Denver. Dance, Richfield Foundation, the a.m. at the Aladdin Theatre, Aug. 5 - Aug. 10, will feature Music Performance Trust E. Colfax Avenue at Race three of the Denver area’s Funds of the Recording In­ Street. A box lunch will be finest dance companies: dustry in cooperation with served, followed by a Colorado Concert Ballet, the the Denver Musicians As­ premier showing of a new National Chicano Dance sociation, American Federa­ major motion picture. Theatre and the Cleo Parker tion of Musicians, Chevron Robinson Dance Ensemble. USA, Inc. and Texaco, Inc. F or reservations or The three companies will The project is also supported further information call 399- present the best of European by a grant from the National 6900 daytime, or Mrs. Cohen ballet, Hispanic and Black Endowment for the Arts. at 757-1320.

( I'ornicrlv Pani (ìarcla's ) FEATURING DENVER’S MOST I NIQUE S l’RROUNI)l.N(',S Serving Lunch from 1 1:00 .\.,'l.-2;00 P.M. SPERIE PRESENTS Dinner .5:00-10:00 P .M. 'I'wo I.uiichcim M enus T«i StiH ^’our T aste Oiilctoor Harlieeiie on the Palio l eiiliirhi« ••|•KI.Ml;•' \ew Vork So aks THE BEST Enjoy drinks on our |>atio or relax in our |»iano bur THE zttsttsttsn v ttv m w cttssuvttstt sttst lOF THE SOUTH, A R T H U R ’S 4 - í » CLASSICS « 0 7«; PLATTER SPECIAUS H A P P T H O E R p l e n t y » a . / D Of *11.00 RKKK HASH )

'The Finest in Quality" Gilpin Street Denture Clinic h r - Tlfilrolin E. Hoone 11 T a k e th e & . ism »'. Register fa r ! (.iilfun Sired Norman^s Memorials, Inc. Call for Free information brochure 388-166) IS'nrrr, (.iilor.iju 7M5 W. 44lh Ay«., Whtot Ridg«, Ph. 472-342S C^ood \eivs The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., July 30,1960 — Page 19 FREE EXPERIENCED FUND RAISER SPACIOUS FAMILY CARPET needed to direct and implement HOME ESTIMATES stewardship program for a South Bacon & Schramm V ASHLEY Beautiful 6 bdrtn.. Lakewood- Day or Night Work Golden area home that was CLEANING RESIDENTIAL • COMMERaiL L IN O L E U M & Texas Cathoiic Diocese. Composition AUTOMATIC WOOD, thoughtfully designed for big CERAMIC Background in budget preparation COAL HEATERS, OR family living! Inclds: 2890 SQ. I USE THE BEST EQUIPMENT •PAINTING «PAPERING Roofing FT., W/ huge (30 x 14) fam. AVAILABLE TO DO A BETTER •TEXTURING «STEAMING T IL E W O R K and management, grantsmanship, FIREPLACE INSERTS. JOB AT A REASONABLE •SPRAY OR BRUSH «PLASTER Tile Roofing rm., childrens rec. room, 4 REGROUTING. public relations, and communica­ 12-20 HOURS baths. 3 decks, screened in COST. REASONABU PRICES tions required. Ability to work effec­ Roof porch, workshop. & much REPAIRING BETWEEN REFUELING. FREE ESTIMATES tively within Church structure major Repairing more. Loc. on Cul-De-Sac, & FOR FREE ESTIMATE 777-9375 FLOORS «WALLS i f ASHLEY only 1 bik. to Elem School & 2 V > call Attar Hours Call 27 9 -4 8 1 3 consideration. Salary negotiable 4020 Brighton Blvd. DISTRIBUTORS hiks. to swimming pool. A SPECIALTY! CONRAD’S or 238-1044 20 rOS. EXPERIENCE based on qualifications. Send 333-3642 S117,950.00 W/ special low 1311 W . ALAMEOA AVE. int. fin jv a il. call 279-9724 CARPET CARE resume to: Sr. Agnes Marie Tengler; M I^ISO N REALTY 7 9 7 - 6 7 7 1 MOUNTAIN EMPIRE 7 9 8 - 2 6 1 4 Chancery Office; 620 Lipan; Corpus 629-036S DECORATORS INC. AFTER 5 P.M. Christi. Tx. 78401,

FOR SALE TRAVEL AGENCY, METRO ( orrigan iH B H iM Mortuary-Greeley All Makes REMODELING N*i.a V AIRLINE, CRUISE, A onstruction. inc.wa Storm Doors & ■ 2-drawer file LANDSCAPING N. Ross Adamson HALEY TOURS, VACATION REPAIRING MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CO •RESIDENTIAL & Windows $ 8 1 4 3 •SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Reed P. Adamson NO lOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALLI SPECIALISTS •TREES, SHRUBS •SHOPPING CENTERS Screens & SICK ROOM RENTALS & SALES REASONABLE RATES, BASE­ EOR HOME and HOSPITAL •R.R. TIES •OFFICE BUILDINGS Patio doors; THE TRAVEL •ROCKWORK •WAREHOUSES MENTS FINISHED GARAGES Medicare 4-drawer file ADAMSON'S INSULATED; DRYWAI LING •FIREWOOD •MEDICAL CENTERS Sales and Service Approved AGENCY •FREE ESTIMATES •APARTMENT BUILDINGS WINDOWS RECAULKED, $ 9 0 5 0 •CONDOMINIUMS MORTUARY Insurance Claims. HOME PAINTING. INTERIOR S, immediate Metro ALL WORK GUARANTEED R e asonable EXTERIOR: CLEANING & 1001 So. MONACO • REAL ESTATE FIRMS Area Service contact GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3 5 3 -1 2 1 2 HAULING: CUSTOM WORK ENGLEWOOD Denver, Coio. 80224 945 S. JASON STREET FREE ESTIMATES. RELIABLE' 1841 Wadsworth Blvd. 4 6 9 - 0 2 8 4 9th Ave. at 5th St. HENRY SAWiCKI or OENVER. CO. 80223 call PRESS (303)320-0103 phone Greeley, Colorado 429-2906 MIKE OR JIM 3085 SO. BROADWAY 4 6 6 - 9 2 8 7 (303)778-7173 696-7206 232-3131 KITCHEN Gutters. Spuuls DIRECTOR OF ENTHUSIASTIC We specialize in Gutters REMODELING GUITARIST ALLARTS REMODELING REMODELING and Spout Replacement PASTORAL CARE Special help Gutters Cleaned & CONTRACTOR. LITURGIST to • Garages Repaired MERCY MEDICAL CENTER UPHOLSTERY do-it-vour-selfers Thoroughly Experienced ALL TYPES OF RESIDENTIAL & COM­ • Patios Opening for person with MERCIAL REMODELING DONE BY In search of parish • low prices

OH HOLY ST. JUDE. APOSTLE AND MARTYR, GREAT IN VIRTUE AND RICH IN MIRACLES, NEAR NURSES NURSES TV SHACK Concrete KINSMAN OF JESUS CHRIST, FAITHFUL AUTHOBIZED NEEDED INTERCESSOR OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR RN or LPN RN. LPN. AIDES Work SPECIAL PATRONAGE IN TIME OF NEED, TO YOU I SYLVANIA, PHILCO, RN for two nights per week COMPANIONS »Patios HAVE RECOURSE FROM THE DEPTH OF MY Part time relief. ZENITH HEART AND HUMBLY BEG TO WHOM GOD HAS Want to help an ill or Elderly SEBVICE CENTEB from 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. ' »Driveways GIVEN SUCH GREAT POWER TO COME TO MY AS­ All shifts. Small person and earn money TOO! SISTANCE. HELP ME IN MY PRESENT AND TV BEPAIBS- •Sidewalks intermediate Your choice ot areas and If interested call URGENT PETITION. IN RETURN, I PROMISE TO hours. Good Pay, Workmanship MAKE YOUR NAME KNOWN, AND CAUSE YOU TO ALL MAKES facility. Good CALL US NOW CARRY-IN SERVICE 8 -5 Guaranteed BE INVOKED. SAY THREE OUR FATHERS, THREE 433-7221 HAIL MARYS AND GLORIAS. PUBLICATION MUST AND SAVE wages and work­ MEYER CARE 25 Yurs Experitnci BE PROMISED. ST. JUDE PRAY FOR US AND ALL Little Sisters of The Poor WHO INVOKE YOUR AID. a MEN ing conditions. HEALTH 458-5813 3629 W. 29th Ave. 420-0976 THIS NOVENA HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL. Call Nelda al SERVICES 2524 FEDERAL I HAVE HAD MY REQUEST GRANTED. PUBLICA­ TION PROMISED. 238-0501 3 9 9 - 5 0 3 0

CLOSING OUT SALE ÜVerall J e rry W all ^ r e a t i f / e ' HOME REPAIR Rose bushes *1.00 ea. PAINIERS FIREWOOD Painting and Repair • remodeling (dig your own) PINE • paint - int. &ext. Broadridge Plaza • room additions Quality work 794 7312 • garages HOURS; Mon.-Sat. 7 :0 0 -5 :3 0 •FREE DELIVERY • comm. & res. all phases Summer sewing classes • patios Sun. 1 0 :0 0 -4 :0 0 at * 5 7 5 0 0 • wood preservations now forming • decks 1 Vu Blocks South of Cinderella City reasonable PHONE FOR TIMES • concrete work 3 WEEK SPECIAL ONLY • quality work at prices. competitive prices • free estimates Call John at 4 6 9 - 0 2 8 4 • free estimates -elna licensed & insured Call loliben 7 7 7 - 3 7 1 1 4 6 6 - 9 2 8 7 Air eieclfonu. Master Charge Visa Aultion^ed Elna 278-8429 IFurmerly J4rJ PalnUng) 287-4367 Sewing 761-0963 Mactmie OeaiH' REROOFING GOOD QUALITY BASEMENT VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT: and FERTILIZER DENTURES S 190.00 single WALLS LEAK? 380.00 upper & loner Complete Waterproofing Service ROOF REPAIR &PEAT RELINE J 55.00 ea. Position: Director, Office of Chicane Affairs, 110.00 upper & lower 25 Years Experience WHY PAY MORE'" All types waterpreofing Archdiocese f Denver Honest Oral examinations are in- Fast & Guaranteed Workmanship Yardage cluderl in price of dentures. Description of Duties; Responsible for the Administra­ aEPAIRS WHILE U WAIT werkmanship. Guaranteed You pick-up •Dentist On Premises» tion of the Office of Chicane Affairs. Duties include or we deliver. for. oral exams & extractions 25 Years Experience /* . program development, 'resource coordination and C O LO R A D O 5680 Harrison St. DENTURE CLINIC community organization as it pertains to the spiritual 470 S. COLORADO BLVD. and cultural needs of the Hispanic community. 420-0976 S25-0069 320-5634 420-0976 SE HABLA ESPAÑOL General Qualifications: The Director must have knowledge of the Church structure, be bi-lingual, bi- cultural and have a commitment to serve the PATIOS Hispanic/Chicano community. Minimum of two.years in ALL DENTURE Beautiful 12x20 HELP WANTED administrative and/or public relations experience. Be wooden patio cover PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE able to organize and conduct workshops. CLINIC We are growing Job openings for RN’s New dentures Salary: $14,500.00 to $15,000.00 ni95““ LPN’s, and nurse aides. All shifts D enture repairs — Includes concrete Send resume to: Board of Directors, Office of Chicano R elines — im m ediate services CASTLE GARDEN NURSING HOME Affairs, c/o Bishop George R. Evans, Archdiocese of 271 S. Downing. Denver, Coloredo 80209 Denver, 200 Josephine Street, Denver, Colorado 401 MALLEY DR. 80206. Phone: 388-4411. Applications should be 427-7169 NORTHGLENN, COLORADO Phone (303)778-7708 PHONE 452-4700 received by September 16,1980. Licensed and insured Page 20 — The Denver Catholic Register, W ed., July 30,1980

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