ANOTHER HOLOCAUST? a Pastoral Letter Dear Family in Christ
The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 26, 1978 VOL. Llll NO. 37 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 36 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY
• f i ANOTHER HOLOCAUST? A Pastoral Letter Dear Family in Christ:
^^oncerned citizens from various parts of our Country and the World This author represents a group are planning a peaceful demonstration at Rocky Flats, Colorado on April of respected moralists who are not 29-30. Personally, I am not very fond of demonstrations but I do share passivists but they tell us that any their concern atout the real dangers of nuclear war and radioactive con use or even threat of use of nuclear tamination. For this reason, I am asking the Catholic people of Northern weapons is immoral because these Colorado to consider the authentic teachings of their Church and to weapons are intrinsically un review a few recent statements relevant to our present situation. controllable and have massive, deadly consequences. Father Winters writes: “We need adequate In 1962, Pope John XXIII said: “Justice, right reason and humanity military strength to defend human, urgently demand that the arms race should cease; that the stockpiles cultural and political values that which exist in various Countries should be reduced equally and have been achieved thus far in the simultaneously by the parties concerned; that nuclear weapons should be process of human development. Yet, banned.” (Pacem in Terris, No. 112) we cannot any longer afford the illu sion that nuclear “weapons” "Pope Paul VI At the Second Vatican Council, the provide such security. Bishops of the World wrote this: In asking you to consider these statements, I am deeply sensitive to ht “The horror and perversity of war are immensely magnified by the the fact that some 3000 people gain their livelihood at Rocky Flats. For so multiplication of scientific weapons. them, the goals of the planned demonstration pose a threat to their daily SI For acts of war involving these needs and no one can fault them for their fears and concerns. Every o weapons can inflict massive and in person and institution which supports this demonstration at Rocky Flats can do no less than to fight for a transition of this facility that includes >es discriminate destruction far ex ceeding the bounds of legitimate financial security for the workers and their families. defense . . . Any act of War aimed indiscriminately at the destruction Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the current situation is the of entire Cities or of extensive areas fatalistic trance that has paralyzed large numbers of us. We pretend that along with their population is a we are powerless and so we seem to merely wait for the inevitable. We crime against God and man himself. are living in a state of nuclear emergency that threatens human ex It merits unequivocal and un istence. We need to awaken from our trance and send a message to our hesitating condemnation.” leaders: “Start working for a safe and peaceful future.” (Gaudium et Spes, No. 80) -Pope John XXIII Why do I ask you to consider the statements which contain the authen tic teachings of our Church? The Catholic Church is the oldest Christian In 1976, the Bishops of the United States wrote: “The Church has guide in moral behavior on the face of our earth; and, it clearly teaches traditionally recognized, under stringent conditions, engaging in war can that nuclear warfare is immoral because it is a direct contradiction of its be a form of legitimate defense. But modern warfare, in both its Founder’s Teachings who said He came that we might have life and have technology and its execution, is so savage that one must ask whether war it to the full. Essential parts of nuclear weapons are being constructed in as it is actually waged today can be morally justified . . . The right of our Community, and we share in the responsibility for the danger it legitimate defense is not a moral justification for unleashing every form represents to all who live in our global village. of destruction . . . With respect to nuclear weapons, at least those with massive destructive capacity, the first imperative is to prevent their In preparing this statement, I make no pretensions. I am not a mover use.” (“To Live in Christ Jesus” ) or a shaker of World opinion. We must rely on our leaders to send our l a i l message to Russia and China and other nuclear powers. We have to start Pope Paul VI in 1976 wrote a message for World Peace Day, and he somewhere; and, you and I can at least serve as starters. Our voice may said: “Let ill-fated and dishonorable arms, such as atomic weapons, be be heard as one crying in the wilderness of a people who seem to be proscribed. Let the terrible art which can manufacture them and store silently and stoicly resigned to the inevitabiiity of a nuclear holocaust. them to terrorize peoples be outlawed. We pray that the deadly device may not have killed peace while seeking it.” Those of you who watched all or a part of the 9Vi hour T.V. documen tary drama The Holocaust last week will remain deeply disturbed by the — 1 And later, he called the entire armaments race which is draining the incredible inhumanity that took place in our generation. If only we could resources of the World, ” . . . a danger, an injustice, a violation of law. a erase this shameful chapter from the record of human history but we form of theft, a mistake, a wrong, a folly.” cannot. However, the spectre of another and perhaps more shameful holocaust has appeared on the horizon of the present day. We dare not In a recent book, entitled: “Ethics and Nuclear Strategy?”, Father stand idly by when the possibility of a nuclear massacre threatens our Francis D. Winters, S.J.. states that the traditional rules for a just war Community, our Country and our World. do not apply to the nuclear situation. In fact, he feels that the words “weapons” and “war" should be abandoned in speaking of nuclear con Your brother in Christ, flict because the development of military technology in the last 30 years has so transformed the instruments of war that they require new names /- to represent a new reaUty. .Archbishop of Denver
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i ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICK 200 .Josephine Street Schools Under One Head Denver, CO 80206 Administration of all Catholic schools on the Front Archbishop Casey announced the change for all Range will be consolidated in one office July 1, according elementary and secondary schools, merging them into a Official single office instead of three separate administrative of “ ■■■ AIM'OINTMK.M'S to Archbishop James V. Casey. Rev. Robert Mann, to be administrator, St. Patrick’s fices for Metro Denver, the northern section and the Church, Minturn, and to be in charge of the .Missions at Vail, southern section. Kagle, and Redcliffe. Brother Foster Zibilich, director of schools for the Rov Joseph Carb
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D.uis Spirituality of Lepers World 17 Happy Because Jisis Kris News (Compiled from NC News Service) With Long Cross Walk With Me' Ecumenical Evangelism By James Fiedler ture,..a vacation,” she said, “but it finally became much « ■ « “ Evangelism and ecumenism must work hand in Register Staff more than that,” hand if both are to achieve some measure of success in Martha Miller was “terrified, revolted, nauseated” The group would stop at various islands to pick up fresh the United States,” Paulist Father Alvin A. Illig told when she encountered the first leper she had ever seen in fruits, fish and visit with the natives, she explained. At Catholic and Protestant participants in the 15th her life. each place the five would look for a native who could National Workshop on Christian Unity, held in Tulsa. But those emotions, she said, gradually changed to an speak sufficient English to explain things to them and act Defining ecumenism as “the effort to undo the awareness of a special radiance and spirituality among as a guide. terrible scandal of disunity among the 125 million lepers, and led finally to spending Holy Week at a leper But on one island that person was a 50-year-old man Americans who accept Christ as their personal colony on the Hawaiian island of Molokai, made famous who had leprosy. savior," Father Illig, executive director of the U.S. by Father Damien de Veuster, the 19th-century leper “His fingers were off at the first joint. He had no nose. bishops’ new Committee on Evangelization, called for priest. And he had the leonine features that leprosy produces,” Martha said in describing him. joint Protestant-Catholic evangelization programs Solomon Islands aimed at the 80 million unchurched Americans. Couldn’t Cope Martha saw a leper for the first time while on a sailing Such collaboration could begin immediately, he She admitted she was revolted by his appearance. “I said, through joint emergency food-clothing-shelter trip in the Solomon Islands. The trip, with four others, on a 50-foot ketch, “started out to be a marvelous adven- wanted to run. I couldn’t cope,” she said. programs underwritten by local Christian churches; But while she was talking with the leper, it occurred to holiday banquet programs for the elderly poor; “high her that she was the uncomfortable one. visibility” social action programs by Christian youth “He wasn’t uncomfortable at all,” she said. “And I groups; a cluster advertising program inviting the un thought that if I concentrated on his eyes I wouldn’t be so churched to sample any or all of the church families; disturbed by his appearance.” or other joint efforts. It was then, she said, that she noticed “a certain Discrimination in Med Schools radiance” about the man. After a tour of the village, the leper-guide took the The general secretary of the U.S. Catholic group to a Catholic chapel. The rest didn’t want to go in, Conference, Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, has asked the so Martha and the leper went in together. country’s Catholic bishops to cooperate in a govern ment investigation into charges of discrimination by Pray Together medical schools against those who oppose abortion. “Something,” she said, “made me say to him, ‘Would Teen-Age Pregnancies you join me in prayer, please?’ And we knelt together in front of the altar. The Carter Administration has asked Congress to “I don't know what he was thinking, but I know what authorize $60 million for coordination of community- was in my mind, I prayed for forgiveness at my inability based services—including family-planning programs to cope with the situation, and for some insight as to what and sex education—to prevent teen-age pregnancies caused that radiance and peace in the man.” and for social services for teen-agers who do become While the two were leaving the chapel, Martha related, pregnant. “something made me say to the leper: ‘Why are you so happy?’ Energy for Love and Service “He understood what I meant. And he replied: 'I happy Holiness gives people “stupendous energy’’ to love because Jisis Kris with long cross walk with me.’ God and neighbors who need “love, service, care or pardon,” said Pope Paul VI April 19 at a general A Profound Thing audience. “It was such a profound thing, that from then on I “Sanctity confers stupendous energy” on saints, wanted to know more about that extraordinary said the Pope. “The Church is born again in beauty spirituality I had seen in that man. He had something I’ve through their merits and shows extraordinary vitality seldom seen in anyone’s face.” which today we willingly refer to as charismatic. ” That experience in the Solomon Islands took place the The Pope said that “love of neighbor must derive past September and Martha Miller then returned home to from love of God. Boulder, where she is a n,ember of St. Thomas Aquinas “Love of neighbor, social love, must spring from parish. love of God as religious love to be genuine, strong, in Later, after acting in a seven'^week run of “Ghosts” at exhaustible, holy and authentically Christian.” the Stagedoor theater in Boulder, Martha felt she needed The Pope sounded and looked very tired at the end a vacation, (In the past she acted in many radio and televi of the audience, held in two sessions to accommodate sion “soap operas,” and has even appeared in shows with the large crowds. Dick Van Dyke and Mike Wallace.) He has not yet returned to the level of good health Martha Miller (Continued on Page 33) he enjoyed before suffering from a cold in February and the flu in March. His painful arthritic condition has also worsened New Efforts at Evangelization in recent weeks, making it very difficult for him to walk and impossible for him to descend stairs without help from aides. Show Others Your Conviction Catholic Fertility Drops Catholic fertility has dropped sharply since the early 1960s and is now virtually the same as that of Christ Is Force in Your Life non-Catholics, according to a Princeton University By James Fiedler population researcher, Register Staff Charles Westoff, director of the Office of Popula “ Are you a priest?” the driver asked Father C.B. tion Research at Princeton, told the Population As Woodrich when he got into a cab at Denver’s Stapleton sociation of America’s annual meeting here that wide airport. spread Catholic rejection of church teaching on ar He had just returned from a mini-conference on tificial contraception accounts for the drop. evangelization in Kansas City, Mo., sponsored by the Westoff used what he termed a “total marital fer recently established U.S. Bishops’ Office for tility rate” to illustrate his findings. Evangelization. Explaining the term as representing the average “Yes, I’m a priest,” Father Woodrich told the number of children each couple will have after 20 cabdriver. years of marriage, Westoff said that in the period from 1971 to 1975, the figure was 2.27 births per Wants to Know Catholic couple, against 2.17 births per non-Catholic “Well, I'm going to talk to you for about 15 minutes, couple. or until we reach your destination...I’d like to know what From 1961 to 1965. he said, the figures were 4.25 a priest is. ..If 1 knew, maybe it would help me understand for Catholics, 3.14 for non-Catholics. what your Church is.” The driver then related how he had recently decided Disadvantaged Students to go to church. He had heard a spot on radio from a The House Education and Labor Committee has church that invited people to attend it. approved new authorizing legislation for the Elemen “They didn't ask me what I believed,” the driver tary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) which con said. “But I'm more interested in learning about you tains provisions to help low-income students and disad Catholics... You see them every where... I’d like you to vantaged students in non-public schools. come to my home...to meet my wife. I’ll cook you a steak, The bill now moves to the House floor. The Senate and we can talk about your C’hurch.” is considering similar legislation. World Waiting The committee approved Carter administration efforts to treat non-public school students more That driver. Father Woodrich said, “symbolizes to equitably and added some provisions of its own. The me the world that’s waiting. ..waiting for the pride and the bill requires public school districts which administer joy that we have in God’s Church.” ESE.A Title I funds — for remedial reading and It also symbolized for Father Woodrich what the mathematics programs — to spend the same amount evangelization conference in Kansas City was about. per pupil in non-public schools as it spends per pupil in Father Woodrich represented the Denver archdiocese at public schools. the convention. The bill also speeds up the “ bypass” provision un The conference, led by Paulist Father Alvin Illig, n 5 director of the bishops’ Office for Evangelization, is one der which the federal government can bypass public of a senes being held throughout the country and the be school districts that are not providing adequate ser ginning of a massive new evangelization effort by the vices to non-public school students and contract to Father Alvin Illig “the evanglizer to make Church in the United States, Father Woodrich said. have the services provided directly. evangelizers out of us.” (Continued on Page 9) Absolution, Confession Rules r i Pope Warns U. S. Bishops Leaders Hail f VATICAN CITY (NO - The pope’s references to He continued: “ Dear several conditions be met in Canal Treaty Pope Paul VI has warned the general absolution followed brothers, this call to conver order for general absolution U.S. church against abuses controversy in the United sion has come down to us to be allowed: There are too WASHINGTON (NO — Church leaders in both the 1 of general absolution and States in the past two years from the Lord Jesus: It is few priests to accommodate United States and Panama have hailed Senate ratifica De delayed reception of first over penitential services in meant for our own lives, and the number of penitents tion of the final Panama Canal treaty. La confession. Memphis, where general ab- for our incessant and within a reasonable period of Church leaders, who endorsed the treaties long St. Recalling earlier state .solution was given because fearless proclamation to the time, penitents would conse before most other groups, argued that the treaties tha ments he had made on the Bishop Carroll T. Dozier of world.” quently be deprived of were an issue of justice and peace. They also saw the to importance of personal con Memphis judged that there Renewing Action receiving the sacraments treaty ratification as a sign of improved U.S.-Latin oth fession, Pope Paul said: were not enough confessors through no fault of their American relations and a new — and positive — U.S. pe< “And today we add ex to accommodate the large Conversion is linked to the own, and this situation would renewing action of the attitude toward foreign affairs. 1 plicitly: We ask for faithful number of people present. persist for a considerable wl observance of the norms Gospel, the pope said, and it period of time. Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia, who presented Similar Steps SUI (limiting the use of general ‘‘constitutes the goal to be “It was then reserved to USCC testimony supporting the treaties to the Senate other American bishops achieved by our apostolic the Ordinary (bishop in Foreign Relations Committee, said, “Obviously I’m Gr absolution).” bu The pope’s remarks came have taken similar steps ministry: to awaken a con charge of a diocese), after well pleased with the vote and the decision of the April 20 as he received in since then. Within the last sciousness of sin in its peren consultation with other Senate.” year large penitential ser nial and tragic reality, a con he audience the bishops of New members of the episcopal Claire Randall, general secretary of the National vices with general absolu sciousness of its personal conference,” said Pope of York State - Region 2 of the Council of Churches, said the treaties represent ‘‘an Gr National Conference of tion were conducted in the and social dimension, Paul, “to judge whether the Archdiocese of Newark, together with a realization important and new direction in U.S. foreign policy WG (Jatholic Rishops (NCCR). necessary conditions deter which is encouraging.” The bishops of NCCB N.J., and in the Diocese of thak Grace has far surpass mined by the Apostolic See Region 2, headed by Car I.ansing, Mich. ed sin’ (Horn. 5:20); and to and specified in Norm 3 ‘‘We are grateful that the Senate has ratified the dinal Terence Cooke of New The question of first con- proclaim salvation in Jesus were in fact present. Panama Canal treaty,” Bishop Thomas Kelly, general York, were the first among fes.sion and first Communion Christ.” “Ordinaries were not secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC), the 12 NCCB regional has been the subject of dis The pope then recalled authorized to change the re said in a statement. “Because the debate has raised so groups, all scheduled to cussions between the that, with his approval and quired conditions, to sub many issues and has been carried on in a thoroughly make their required five- Vatican and the NCCB for at mandate, the Doctrinal stitute other conditions for public manner, we feel that these past months have year visits this year. These least five years. Last May, a Congregation had issued six those given, or to determine constituted an important learning experience for all official visits are called "ad joint letter from the prefects years ago norms regulating grave necessity according to our people.” 1 i m i n a '' ( ‘‘to the of the Vatican Congregation general sacramental abso their personal criteria, threshhold” of the apostles for the Clergy and the lution. however worthy.” Peter and I^aul). Congregation for the Sacra He noted that that docu ments and Divine Worship ment, “Sacramentum Top Priority said that, “as a general Paenitentiae,” (“The Sacra He told the bishops that rule,“ first confession ment of Penance’’) the ministry of the confes should precede first Com “reiterated the solemn sional is a top priority in the munion. teaching of the Council of church. In his English-language Trent concerning the divine enoe ‘‘Other works, for lack of talk to the bishops. Pope precept of individual confes time, may have to be post Paul asked them to reflect sion.” iutd ^xotect poned or even abandoned, “on a fundamental aspect of Grave Necessity i ’ but not the confessional," the Gos[x;l: Christ's call to An Open Letter To The Citizens of Denver: the pope said. conversion.“ Pope Paul then went on: The document also In reirrmce to covrr«gr rrgardmK tuarially as it took to get the funds in the finan police peniioni. I would like to uiy that thetr cially unstable condition they are now. Once SOD GRASSES FOR THOSE acknowledged the difficulty were the n‘K>«t rntslea<)mg. onet»
Sister Gabriel Mason Margaret Vetter munity Services’ Parish Outreach ‘‘On a typical day at the Center, we will program. get a wide variety of requests for as The center has been operating three sistance and counseling,” she said. days a week for a year, with a staff of two Help with Forms workers from Denver Catholic Com munity Services’ Emergency Assistance “Someone might call up and say that department. Sister Gabriel Mason and Ms. they got some insurance forms in the mail Margaret Vetter, and many volunteers that they don’t understand. Someone here from the neighborhood. will explain the forms, and help the person ‘‘Many of our volunteers come to us to fill them out,” she continued. donate their time after having received “An unemployed person may need help services from us,” Ms. Vetter explained. applying for food stamps, and finding a Members of the three participating job,” Ms. Vetter said. “We can help him Twin Parishes Emergency Center volunteer Fred “ Buffalo” Chavez, of Annunciation parishes also contribute time as or her with the application process, and parish, sorts donated clothing at the center. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) His Latin Students Win Top Awards From Nazi Prison to Teaching at Machebeuf By James Fiedler But then the territory was turned over to Italian forces. Register Staff “We had to fight against both the occupiers and the Knowing foreign languages is important to Martin Communists,” Globocnik said. Globocnik. They have played a part in his teaching career since he graduated from college in Slovenia in 1940, and Concentration Camp helped sustain him while in concentration camps under “The Italians sent me to a concentration camp ... the Nazis and the Italian Fascists. because I was not a Fascist ... It was always difficult to Globocnik teaches languages at Machebeuf High School figure out exactly why a person was sent to a in Denver now, including Latin, German, and Russian. concentration camp ... Nothing made any sense.” His Latin students recently received the top trophy and The Italians sent him to a camp near Treviso, in June other awards at the Junior Classical League convention at 1942. Estes Park. “ We had about the same meals, twice a day, day in and There are about 50 Latin students at Machebeuf, 25 of day out,” he recalled. “A bowl of hot water ... with 30 to them in the Latin Club. 50 pieces of spaghetti in it ... with some vegetables, Globocnik is especially proud of his Latin students. maybe carrots or potatoes, sliced into i t ... Machebeuf was one of only four Catholic high schools par “At breakfast they gave us coffee — black water ... ticipating in the convention, which attracted students with a slice of bread.” from more than 30 high schools in Colorado, Wyoming, In the fall of 1943, after the Allied forces invaded Italy Nebraska, Kansas and Utah. and moved up the peninsula, Globocnik was returned to Awards Slovenia, where he eventually resumed his teaching job. In addition to the top trophy Machebeuf students won 13 German Forces blue ribbons, 10 red ribbons, and 5 white ribbons. Competition included tests in grammar, classical Then the German forces returned to the territory, and literature, Roman life, history and derivatives — tracing the Italians left. But before leaving, Globocnik said, they English words to their Latin origins. gave their arms to the Communists. There were many What makes the awards Machebeuf won even more Communists in the Italian military authorities there, significant, said Sister John Carroll, academic dean at Globocnik claimed. the high school, is the fact that only one student from “During the day, the Germans ruled, but at night the each high school could enter any one competition. Communists ruled the territory,” he said in describing the situation. Native of Slovenia The Communists, or partisans, even tried to conscript Globocnik, a native of Slovenia, which is now a part of him into their forces. They even threatened him with Jugoslavia, began his teaching career in Mokronog, in execution if he did not join them, he said. southern Slovenia, first on the elementary level and then But before that could happen the Germans sent him and in high school. He taught mathematics and Latin then. a group of other Slovenians to a concentration camp at Shortly after his teaching career began the territory in Graz in Austria, to dig shelters for SS troops. lè which he lived was first occupied by German forces. (Conlinued on Page 14) Martin Globocnik Collection Aids ACC W •! April 30 has been set as Collection Sunday for the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at each Mass in the parishes throughout the Archdiocese, ACCW has involved Catholic Women in the parishes in various apostolates for the benefit of the Church and community. Educational programs have been developed to make women more knowledgeable. A special effort has been made in the past two years to learn more about issues of legislation and it’s effects on Church, Community, and family. Recently in cooperation with Catholic Community Services an Office of Aging has come into existence. ACCW Women have just assisted in a survey to better determine the needs of the aging. The council does not benefit from regularly scheduled collections and is not supported by any agency, thus the necessity for this collection. Your support will be greatly appreciated by each and everyone who benefits through the many and varied programs they are involved in. Bagpiper Entertains at 60th Anniversary ISiigpipiT .J.iiiics .Mclnlosli entertained the guests and Henediet made her religious profession .April 18, 1918. She sisters at the l.illle .Sisters ul the I’oor .Mullen Home April IH served in Franee, T urkey, and in the United .States in Mobile in honor ol the (Kith .liihilee of Sister Henediet de Alabama, .Nashville, T’enn., and .Minneapolis, .Minn. She has rEueharislie, llelti, horn in Dundee, .Scotland. The daughter been at .Mullen Home since I9ti8. I’hoto by .Mark KiryTuk ol a shoemaker and Ihe eldest ol seven children, Sister ATTENTION! Religion Important CONDOMINIUM and HOME BUYERS To American Women BEFORE YOU SELECT. CHECK WITH US Don Felsen is the first to admit that you can buy carpet more cheaply than at his five outlets. But NEW YORK (NO — Nine said they relied on their own Don Felsen also promises that you'll not buy his out of 10 American women experience (20 percent). quality for less, anywhere! He represents only the believe in God and two- Although seven out of 10 of major m ills, who stand behind their product .. and thirds pray every day, but the survey respondents he saves you 20 to 40% with every purchase. only 17 percent identify judged extramarital sex as Expert Installation Is a must with us ... organized religion as "the "sinful." only 53 percent ob principal influence on their jected to pre-marital sex morality," according to a Two-thirds of the women OON FELSEN.INC. survey of (k).OOO women by categorized homosexuality OUR NEW I McCall's magazine. as "sinlul. unethical or im The survey results, moral. and 72 [lercent said SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM published in the May issue of 1620 B lik iS l 2166 15th SI 9955 E. Hampdan It IS a sin to cheat on income 623 4391 750-8708 McCall's, indicated that taxes 893-0456 893 8877 Across from Kennedy American women believe (jo ll Course tfie family, not organized religion, to be the most im portant institution in shaping Anniversary Couple people's moral outlook IMr. and Mrs. .loseph F. .Spirek of Holy Family parish in Asked who or what bears Denver, will celebrate their 50lh wedding anniversary on major responsibility for the Siitiirday, April 29 with Mass and renewal of vows at lloly morals of children, 99 per Novena to the Holy Spirit Family Uhureh. Following the Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Spirek cent of the women ^ d will be honored with a reception given by their five children parents, while only six pt al Spirit of Christ parish center. Joseph and Hilda Spirek cent said organized religion May 5-13,1978 were married in ('hietigo April 28, 1928, and moved to Denver had that duty. in 19l(i. Mr. Spirek was a printer, retiring from the Denver When asked to pinpoint the #' ('atlKdie Register in 19(i0. The Spirek’s five children live in major influence on their of Jt.iiDominic's Priory will preach a Colorado. The Spirek's have 23 grandchildren and four grciit- own morality. 74 percent ol The Dominican community grandehildren. all respondents named their novena to the Holy Spirit begi FHd{^ night. May 5, ¿t 7:30 p.m. in the [XI rents. Church and will continue ea concluding Saturday night. May Sister Helen To Speak Next to parents. Catholics 13. Each evening a W a a n c i^ m unity will preach on listed the church (25 some aspect of the Holy S p lr__ Ian. The public is cor- Sister Helen Flaherty, Drive in l.ittleton percent), born-again Chris dially invited to>K6nd this nciyei k)n for the great feast of Vicar lor Women Religious The public ts invited to al- tians cited the Bible (23 Pentecost^^r"»^ / ...... for the Archdiocese of tend and hiTng a brown bag percent), and Jewish women ^B ffice DoofftnTcan preache n th e ^ lm s ^ e n by the peo- Denver, will pre.sent a talk lunch. A $1 donation is re- at thtf^oors of the church for those on the 'Houston Women's (|uesttHl at Ihe door, ^,«fJffe,'^aLn>s,jiasj
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He shall wipe every ment at how few Christians hated and unvisited, Now I down and proud, new ones are consciously affected by will make you the pride of V tear from their eyes, and C built, America's cities there shall be no more death the thought of heaven. It is the ages, a joy to generation change drastically. Well- or mourning, crying out or surely a disturbing symp after generation...No longer g o known landmarks vanish; tom, for example,, that quite shall the sun be your light by pain, for the former world 0 something dies. For many has passed away.’ ’’ a number of priests nowa day, nor the brightness of people this passing scene is a days never preach about the moon shine upon you at tl (Hebrews 21, 1-4). li reminder: “ Here we do not This is poetic language — heaven.” (“ Living in Hope,” night; The Lord shall be have a lasting city; we seek Herder and Herder.) your light forever, your God and we need not imagine a ai a home that is yet to come’’ huge city of skyscrapers Sad indeed. For if we do shall be your glory. No (Hebrews 13, 14). not seek heaven, we may longer shall your sun go a! floating down out of the sky h, Some day our personal and plopping on earth. seek instead lots of dollars, down, or your moon with world will end, and it is im or nothing but pleasure or draw, For the Lord will be Ci The poetic author is trying fc portant that we think at to convey to us in lovely power or fame. But material your light forever, and the times about what lies beyond language the unflawed hap things are not lasting and the days of your mourning shall our own last day. What will pleasures we have on this be at an end...I the Lord, will pi piness of the world to come. ti it be like, the “home that is There in heaven our deepest earth pass too. swiftly accomplish these yet to come?” We are here for such a things when their time ir longings will be satisfied. ‘t Some clues are found in Jesus says, “I will see you short time. We taste joy but comes.” (60,15, 19-20. 22). the closing pages of the Bi again, and your hearts will none of us will ever find C( ble when another city is be filled with gladness, the complete happiness in this n described. The author of life. w kind of gladness that no one tc Fievelation says: “Then I can take away from you.” How much better instead saw new heavens and a new (John 16, 22). to recall from time to time earth. .1 also saw a new The frustrations, some words recorded by St. IT Jerusalem, the holy city, disappointments, sorrows Paul: “Eye has not seen, ear ai coming down out of heaven has not heard, nor has it so gi and tragedies of this life will it from God, beautiful as a be gone forever. The days of much as dawned on man bride prepared to meet her sorrow will be replaced by what God has prepared for husband. I heard a loud voice perfect happiness in the those who love him.” (1 Cor. from the throne cry out: presence of the Father, Son, 2,9). “ ”This is God’s dwelling Holy Spirit and millions of This man who endured so among men. He shall dwell much trouble also wrote, “I IS other friends old and new. p i with them and they shall be This heaven, says consider the suffering of the fo Ladislaus Boros, “represents present to be nothing as compared with the glory to p i one of the most powerful y i Awards motives of human be revealed in us.” (Romans life...Heaven is the most in 8, 18). Presented Joyous too, are the hope- a tensely meaningful focus of e i all the most vital longing of filled words of Isaiah who A gal IS SO much like a baseball pitcher," w The 1978 Catholic Youth spoke of a wonderful future. says Sassy "They both can throw curves." Services Adult Advisor- humanity." ROBERT TRUJILLO arriving May 2nd, in termerly Styllat-Olrector 4 Trimmer, Volunteer Award was May 04F Bear Valley. d6 hi presented at the metro- SPECIALIZING IN HIS 4 HERS Denver C.C.I. (Catholic ENROLL NOW FOR SHEARTIQUE CUTS kr Community Involved to Convention held at Camp St Malo April 14-16 to two SUMMER CLASSES! recipients. starting May 9 & July 5 They are Bob and Carole Basic Ecjucation Opportunity Grants Basketball Crusader • The U ltim ate Borkovec, of Nativity Parish A vailable in Hair Design' Itiilph Drollinger, the 7-foot-2 former UCLA center, in an un in Broomfield, and memlx'rs 759-9981 usual Iwist of athletic priorities, has turned down an offer of the board of COLS (Chris WHEAT RIDGE BEAUTY COLLEGE 6265 East Evans from the New V’ork .Nets to sign a $400,00(1 three-year con tian Outdoor Leadership Denver. CO tract. He said he prefers working for Jesus with crusading School); Joe Kelly, Bob Time Square Shopping Center haskethall team. Athletes in Action, while receiving a $7,500 Scavo, Gus Anderson and 4208 Wadsworth Blvd. 421-0986 missionary scholarship. (NC Photo) Chuck Davis Admissions Lottery Set May 8 An admissions lottery will Classes begin June 8 for tcrest in Operating Hoorn be held Monday, May 8 to the 12-month program. Technology is usually very select -students for the 1978- high. 79 Operating Hoorn According to Ted Salaiz, For further information, Teclinology program at the program coordinator, in- call 629-2464. Auraria Campus of Com munity College of Denver. Those who are interestc*d in gaining admission to the popular program should DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. make application April 17-28 TABLE TOPS — VANITY TOPS in the college's Admissions FIREPLACES Office. Hoorn 131, 1111 W. GENUINE DOMESTIC * IMPORTED Colfax Ave., during business MtMOEH MARBLES SLATE FOR ALL PURPOSES hours. MAHBLF INSTITUTE Since 1891 Of AMERICA REPAIRING • REPOLISHINO The names will be drawn COMPLETE SELECTION OF FIREPLACE FIXTURES May 8 and students who are selected will be notified by 1330 STOUT ST. 623-7133 mail within ten days. P la n A h e a d For W in te r - Now ! Now that warmer weather is here, the last thing you probably want to think about is your winter heating bill — or heating conservation measures. But the truth is, it is exactly the right tim^ to plan for the winter ahead by weather stripping, caulking and insulating your home. Besides, all these things will make your home more comfortable in the summer too. If you have storm doors and windows, leave them on all year. If you haven't, an inexpensive and efficient alternative is to have single pane storm windows made and install them yourself, or make your own with aluminum do-it-yourself materials available at most hardware stores. Even a sheet of plastic secured inside your windows with masking tape w orks quite well. And don't forget attic ventilation. In the winter it keeps water vapor from being trapped in the attic, reduc FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS, THIS SIGN ing the effectiveness of your insulation and from penetrating the roof and wood beams. In the summer, it keeps hot air from building up in HAS BEEN OUR BEST BOOSTER. the attic and transferring that heat below. So, make these things your project now and enjoy the comfort of your home all year! 755-5211 Public Elcar Fence Denver. ColoracJo 80231 SSEÎS'C o lo r a d o •r ) ■ I Evangelization Efforts (Continued from Page 3) The new evangelization ef problems in the past. that was the best. I never WAY SAVEWAY TIR E & SUPPLY fort, he said, will not be an Father Illig is “the had any ot them in my cab FACTORY DIRECT/WAREHOUSE PRICES "old-fashioned effort to con evengelizer to make who weren’t happy...They vert people to Roman evangelizers out of us,” never were upset about 3405 FOX STREET-PHONE 458-0400 Catholicism.’’ Its primary Father Woodrich said. anything...They were always goal is to show others that smiling.” "Jesus is in your life... to show Reach Out That’s the kind of spirit. others your firm conviction He explained that the Father Woodrich said later, that Christ is a force in your evangelization effort will that all Christians should 6 Months Fro« life... “reach out in every way pos have. “We should be happy Financinf to $300.00 WAREHOUSE SALE BIG with approvod crodit “We have to be happy sible, first to the alienated about the fact that Christ is W S 4 about that...we have to smile Catholics, estranged from a part of our lives...We GOOD THRU MAY 15th, 1978 4DAYS and show others that we the Church, and then to the should let the world know it have the joy of Christ...we unchurched.’’ The un by giving it a smile.” can’t walk around with long churched are those who do The other incident in faces.” not share a common Bap Kansas City occurred in a Father Woodrich ex tism with us, who do not ac restaurant while he was plained that in evangeliza cept Christ as their personal eating breakfast with Father tion, Catholics are not tell savior, who do not have Illig. ing others: “You have a Christ’s system of values. m m m ‘bad’ religion, or you’re in Father Woodrich related Shabby Old Man * Lifetime warranty against workmanship, complete... We’re trying to two other incidents that An old man — looking like material defect prorated. reach out with kindness, brought the message of the a bum, dirty, shabby clothes, with love, with an invitation conference to him so his gray hair messed — to others... clearly. came into the restaurant. “We’re trying to take the While going from the But then collapsed. message of Christ...the love Kansas City airport to his The two priests went over and richness that Christ has hotel, the cabdriver asked: to him while a rescue squad B.F. GOODRICH MFG. given the Church...and give “Are you a priest?” was called, and began talk F O U R PLY it to the world.” “Yes,” he told the driver. ing to him. “ What are you here for?” It turned out he was a SIZE PRICE BLEMS For Everyone the driver asked. priest who had left the 20,000 M ILE Q UA LITY The work of evangeliza ‘‘For a meeting on ministry. PREM IUM Q UALITY ER78-14 34.99 tion, Father Woodrich said, evangelization,” the priest The rescue squad team FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD GR78-14 36.99 is “for everyone, not just answered. finally arrived and began priests. It’s especially work “Is that anything like that trying to talk with the man, GR78-15 38.99 for the laity...letting other charismatic convention we but he instead reached out SIZE PRICE F E T HR78-15 40.99 people know about Christ in had here recently?” the for Father Illig’s hand, and your life.” #P15580-13 $20.60 $1 43 JR78-15 42.99 driver asked. told the rescue team: “I # A-78-13 21.58 1.69 Father Illig, he said, gave “ Well, it’s not that big," want to talk with this an example of basic #C-78-14 24.51 1 93 Father said. priest.” #E-78-14 evangelization when two The two priests took the 26.81 2 13. women neighbors are talk Always Smiling old man to a booth and F-78-14 28.58 2.2 6 C O M P A C T R A D IA L ing over the fence. The one “I’d like to see more of bought him breakfast. As a G-78-14 29.99 2 42 describes the troubles in her those charismatic conven priest he had been a teacher, H-78-14 30.53 2.6 0 life and the other lets her tions here,” the driver said. a theologian, but something #5,60-15 23.01 1.61 know what Christ has meant “Of all the conventions had happened to alienate G-78-15 30.08 2.4 5 40,000 MILE QUALITY to her when she has had we’ve had in Kansas City him from the Church, and he H-78-15 31.26 2 65 OUR RADIAL 2 + 2 had left. J-78-15 32.43 2.8 6 BEST 2 S T E E L B E L T S He had hitchhiked to L78-15 34.25 2 .9 3 • 2 POLYESTER RADIAL PLIES Kansas City from Albuquer que, and said he was trying to make it back to his SIZE PRICE F E T. ilbert’s diocese to see his bishop. “I 155R-12 $27.53 $1.50 THIRD AVENUE JEWELERS don’t know what will happen 155R-13 29.40 1 64 2849 E. Third Avsnu« to me,” the old man said. 165R-13 30.50 1 77 D«nv«r, Colorado 80206 “But I have to go back.” 175R-13 33.99 1 99 Phono: 399-6977 The two later put the man 105R-13 36.99 2.21 up in a hotel. 165R-14 32.97 1 93 ANTIQUE Alienated 175R-14 34.56 2.05 185R-14 36.99 2 31 The old man. Father 155R-15 WATCH REPAIR Woodrich said, represented 33.99 1 91 165R-15 34.37 2.08 to him the alienated 185R-15 Factory Trained Catholics, those estranged 41.99 2,71 LONG 185-70-13 36.88 1 92 fro_m the C h u rch fo r 185-70-14 MILEAGE ACCUTRON & ROLEX whatever reason. 39.41 2.07 185-70-15 41.99 The basic attitude in 2 69 TECHNICIANS evangelization, he said, WE BUY & SELL ‘ ‘should be one of ANTIQUE WATCHES friendship...If you don’t love the people you’re working EZ RIDE SHOCK SALE HOURS: T u b s -F ri. 9:30-5:00 with you can’t be a good 10-15 HW 6 PLY * 5 2 . 8 3 LIFETIME WARRANTY-MFG. BY MONROE S itu rd iy til ihraB evangelizer.” The whole evangelization 10-15 TRAC 6 PLY 5 6 . 6 6 WE BUY ANTIQUE JEWELRY, effort. Father Woodrich 11-15 TRAC 6 PLY 6 0 . 7 2 OLD GOLD & DIAMONDS said, will ‘‘give us Eitra H.D. ■ Load Lavelars something to do...it’ll take 12-15 TRAC 6 PLY 6 8 . 4 6 our minds off our own Installation available problems...It'll help us have a lot of pride in our Church, to explain it, and to invite other people to learn what it’s all typoip about.” “RALLY” Cleans as it waxes CAa WAX R siiy j r q Homosexual Keeps on Cream beading & Wax ■ It's a brunch to end all brunches featuring an Rights Bill shining rain after incredible array of irresistible selections. . . rain, wash after with Champagne too! NEW YORK (NO - The washi Archdiocese of New York l O - 3 29 and the Diocese of Brooklyn, GUARANTEED?3 in an unusual joint state ALL TIRES . F.E.T. TAX DENVER WAREHOUSE ment on a public issue, have rOBrOUB BBEBBFBSTBPPETITE criticized a homosexual HERE’S THE WAY Eggs. Bacon. Ham, Sausage, English Muffins and rights bill as “harmful to the FORT COLLINS DENVER N lots more! community’’ and “dan 410 N. College 3405 Fox St 1-1 1 /o 1 '(» gerously poor legislation. ” PHONE 493-7324 PHONE 458-400 POB 70UB LUirCB APPETITE The proposal, introduced Lobster Newburg, BBQ Ribs, Baked Ham, Turkey. ♦ ,i8it' Si A galaxy of salads . . . plus, plus! in New York’s City Council, would ban discrimination BOULDER Associate Dealer - f - 1 POB rOOB SWEET TOOTH against homosexuals in 3565 Hiway119 CLARK OIL CO. Devilish delights including fruit, jello & strudel. Let housing, employment and at 47th Street 4981 E 64ih, Commerce City yourself go and have some of everyth! public accommodations. PHONE 449-8880 PHONE 288-6391 w SERVING: LUNCH MON. -SAT. The same measure, known BRUNCH ON SUNDAY as Intro 384, has been DINNER EVERY NIGHT BRIGHTON BROOMFIELD IN HERITAGE SQUARE previously defeated five Hiway 85 & Hiway 287 on Highway 40 - 1 mile S. of 6 & 40 Jet times in committee and 279-^ County Line Road & Nickel • r (No discount coupons honored lor brunch) once, in May, 1974, on the council floor. PHONE 659-3879 PHONE 469-2761 \ KifSTAUB»'*!! Page 10 — THE DEÎJVEft CATHOLIC HEQISTER, Wad., A p rlfÌÌT ig T Ì
Talks With Parents ♦ Must a Good Parent be a Poor Parent?
absenteeism which brings on a different kind of guilt. Hy liolores Curran even to the exclusion of security tor the parents. Our Once upon a family, parents were expected to furnish society expects parents to find ways of financing schools, room, board, and medical care for their children in ex camps, cosmetic dental and health care, and the like for Guilt Trip change for help on the family farm or family business and their children, regardless of the family’s financial status. The irony is that the verj' institutions who try to help for old age care. It was a fair exchange. Parents had less parents by advising them to spend less money and more money then and fewer costs in rearing children. Those Can Find Money time on their children are the ones who push parents to with children didn’t lie awake nights wondering if their Over and over we hear the phrase, “They can get the supply goods, education and experiences for their savings would outlive their medical and nursing home money somewhere.’ How many times have we heard families which cost money. (I recall a family bills. They knew that their grown children would always church leaders say, for example, “If parents really togetherness day sponsored by a Catholic family enrich find a place for them at the table and on the front porch. wanted parochial education, they can find the money for ment group that charged $30 per couple for a Sunday That family became extinct a couple of generations It” Or heard educators say, “If parents really cared afternoon program. The guilt trip on this was incredible ago. TixJay's parents are expected to furnish not only about their children, they would find the money for because the material sent out led parents to believe it had room and board, and medical care but also tuitions, private lessons." the blessings of local pastors.) orthodontia, lessons of all sorts, and a complete college Implicit in these comments is the idea that the caring It’s foolish to pretend we can change cultural in education without asking anything in return. Parents parent will spend more money on his children than the fluences overnight but I believe the best response to this abhor the idea of "becoming a burden ” on their children non-caring parent. That isn't necessarily so. Soon, family financial pressure is for parents to begin question in old age. Yet, old age security monies are being s{)ent however, this attitude begins to take its toll. Parents ing whether those necessities for our children aren’t real increasingly for children's educational and other costs. themselves begin believing it. They feel guilty if they ly niceties, dreamed up and promoted by various groups can’t come up with monies for camp and trombone les who would not exist without parental guilt. We have to sons for Charlie, class trip and contact lenses for Amy, find the insight to determine whether tennis camp is real Severe Strains retreat and guitar for Joe. ly more important than a little more retirement savings Kconornic pressures are putting severe strains on the This guilt assuages itself in two ways, neither of them in the bank. American family. Parents worry more about money than healthy. The parent ends up spending the savings which And then we have to find the courage to say no to our anything except children. Why? give him security about the future or he increases his in children and our culture. Part of tlie dilemma is a cultural attitude that says come through another job, a wife working outside the (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist and lec the g(X)d family furnishes everything for its children. home, or increased overtime, all of which increase parent turer Irom Denver).
Beating a Dead Horse IVs Time for Merson to Admit Defeat
Hy llichard Tucker expand capacity to 500 million gallons a day. so he's .Among the things Foothills opponents say they want Ilegister Staff delaying the start of things in order to influence the to avoid IS more transmountain diversion of water from You’ve heard the old adage about beating a dead possible conclusion the West Slope to this side of the Rockies. This might be horse. That's exactly what Alan Merson is doing when he The proposed Strontia Springs Dam 25 miles planned by the water board someday, but it certainly says he won't issue the Denver Water Board a permit to southwest of Denver may not be the best site to protect doesn't de(A*nd on Foothills. To use another cliche, it start building the Foothills water treatment project until the environment of Waterton Canyon, says the regional seems that issue is something of a red herring. holding more hearings. director of the Environmental Protection Agency (KPA) Just what Merson intends to accomplish ~ other than As if that question hasn't been discussed before Merson has been pictured as the only pierson with enlarge his own image as the boy with a finger'in the dike Strontia Springs Dam also might be loo big gumption enough to challenge the water board, that — is unclear according to Merson who would rather see a smaller dam ever>'tx>dy else has succumbed to the pressures of land developers, suburban governments, etc. More accurately, There already have been hearings and more hearings to start with so it couldn't possibly be expanded Tliere's no way this zealous guardian of the environment will give he might be described as the only one who can’t read the on Foothills. The federal government — except Merson, handwriting on the wall (another cliche). of course — has determined that at least the first phase of in to the IXmver Water Board — or common sen.se Costs of Foothills already have soared during the the facility that will add 125 million gallons a day to .After all, even Muhamrned Ali had to acknowledge Denver's water treatment capacity should be built. lengthy hearing process, which undoubtedly was necessary. But it seems the questions .Merson is a.sking that I^on Spinks had beaten him. There comes a time Kven Merson acknowledges that some form of have been asked over and over again, and all he's doing is when one has to admit he’s lost. Now is that time for Alan Foothills is inevitable and he will issue the initial dredge tacking a few more millions onto an already astronomical .Mer.son. and fill permit. But he’s against water board plans to figure. (Richard Tucker is a member of the Register staff).
The Question Box Rules for Receiving Hy iMsgr. Huyniond Hosier Lite, Not Nail need to accentuate the positive, giants when one knows they O. Do the rules allow receiving Communion while it’s not only right psychology, but won't fight back. kneeling? Editor: good common sense. Richard Hayes A. The General Instructions of the new Roman Missal In response to the article in the Don’t hand me a nail, hand me Littleton do not forbid the partaking of Communion while kneeling. Register of March 8 concerning something of life instead, a In the first part of the instruction, primarily intended for the Penance Service at the Day smile, a tear, a flower, or an Thanks the priest, no mention is made of how the communicants of Recollection for older persons, embrace. Christ is in us. We are co-sufferer's with Him and we Editor: partake. However, in the general rules for all forms of quote — "'each participant Thank you for Father Andy’s Masses, under the heading of “Communion Under Both received a large nail about a foot will rise with Him, Persons with the ills and loneliness of old age (Father Andrew Gottschalk) Kinds with the Chalice,” there is the following: “The long and nearly a half-inch in enlightening articles concerning communicants approach, make a suitable reverence, and diameter, symbolizing sin and especially need to know this. stand in front of the celebrant.” "how we continue nailing Christ Yvonne Keefe O.M.L. our American Agriculture move to the cross of our own making, Ft. Collins ment. He tells it as it is. 1 deliberately used the word partake instead of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinman receive to stress something that I think is important — We are called to ask Flagler about the new liturgy. Partake makes you think of par ourselves: Have I placed this into ticipate; it stresses activity in common rather than pas the hand of Christ’’ Have I pinned ‘Hindsight’ Thanks to God sive action like receiving. Standing, especially when you His hands down so they no longer Editor: extend your hands to receive the Host, seems to express reach out?” — unquote. I would like to use this means If the Church has one fault in to give thanks publicly to God, more than just asking for the graces that come from the the modern world, it is "hind sacrament but to proclaim: “ Here I am. Lord, to unite It is very disheartening to His Blessed Mother. Sister Marie realize this kind of thing is going sight morality.” Therese of the Dominican Sisters with you and my fellow worshippers to bring your love to Reference is made to the cons the world in which we live,” on in the Church today. Who of the Sick Poor, Sister Margaret • • • would hand their child a foot long tant use of the U.S. dropping of Ellen of the Sisters of Charity Q. A divorced woman removed from the home of nail to show him how bad he is the A-bomb on Japan (which, I and to many other friends for her ex-husband a large amount of money and other for pinning Christ’s hand's to the am informed, saved untold lives, their help in my success in main gifts without his knowledge. When asked to return at cross? We are all children of a both .American and Japanese, by taining sobriety for 16 months. least the money, she refused to talk about it. This loving compassionate Father. ending the war). I am so grateful to all who money was given him by his relatives and friends, which There have been enough negative . . . Why didn't the Vatican helped me conquer this problem she very well knows.'Isn't this theft? attitudes in the Church. make a public statement when and I hope this declaration will, A. This could be stealing. But you do not know all the Italy became Fascist, when Nazi in some small way. give strength circumstances. The divorce settlement may have been We lose something of Truth Germany surrounded the to others who are struggling with totally unfair to her, and she may feel she was entitled to when downtrodden in a maze of Vatican, and when 6 million Jews the same problem. the money. This is a matter between the woman and her unnecessary guilt. Truth being were butchered? Ted Floyd own conscience. We should not judge others. the reality of God’s Love. We Methinks it's easy to pick on Denver TMfc UbN VbH fJAl liULIU HbUlb I tH, Wed., April 26,1978 _Page 11 t Two Sides to Rocky Flats Protest
Rocky Flats, where they make plutonium triggers for nuclear bombs, will be the scene April 29 of a demonstra tion by people who want to close it down. Archbishop James V. Casey, in a pastoral letter printed on Page 1 of this issue, has condemned nuclear war. One of Archbishop Casey's auxiliaries Bishop George R. Evans, signed a resolution by the Archdiocesan Justice and Peace Commission supporting the Rocky Flats National Action April 29-30. The resolution cited statements condemning the nuclear arms race by Pope John XXIII, Pope Paul VI and the Second Vatican Council. Besides Bishop Evans, the 15 signers of the resolution included Father Donald Dunn, Vicar for Community Ser vices; Brother Gerald Stookey, commision director, and Father John Anderson, pastor of Holy Ghost Church and a commission member. Others were: Chairperson Dorothy McLaughlin of Boulder, Mollie Badger and Charles Burrell of Denver. Nancy Edgington and Paul Larkin of Colorado Springs, Robert McCabe of Aurora, Cleon Wilson of Loveland, Teresa Malumphy of Greeley. Florence Brown of Steam boat Springs. Monty Niebur of Akron and Arthur Pautler of Stratton Also supporting the effort are 47 representatives of Catholic religious orders, who responded to an initiative of the Northern Colorado Coalition of Religious. The demonstration is one of several across the country planned in connection with the opening of a United Nations Special Session on Disarmament May 23. Sponsors will call tor: • U.S. disarmament initiatives, including the closing {Continued on Page 33) Pro: No Danger from Plant, Says Rockwell “We’re not saying plutonium isn't dangerous,” says a Rocky-Flats, told an audience of 150 people at St. Anne’s America, spoke about the plant’s economic advantages, Rocky Flats spokesman. “ But we are saying Rockwell Church in Arvada recently that he wasn’t willing to trust including about $116 million in wages, services and can run it without danger.” the lives of 220 million people in the United States to uni materials that Rocky Flats pumps into the economy year Officials at the nuclear weapons facility don’t discuss lateral disarmament. ly- the moral aspects of nuclear arms, but they contend the Pat Hillyer, a volunteer for the Parish Outreach Kelly said he also agrees with the principle of disar plant 16 miles northwest of Denver is as safe as it can be Department of Catholic Community Services, covered mament, but only if it is worldwide and takes place at the made. the Rocky Flats forum at St. Anne’s for the Register, same time with all other countries. Since a large fire in 1969, $18 million worth of She said Owen declared himself to be a strong Challenged by a questioner, Kelly said Rocky Flats safeguards have been installed so that such a fire “could believer in de-escalation of the nuclear arms race, but never could be converted to another use. never happen again.” said it must be a slow process. “If the Rocky Flats mission stops, the plant stops,” Actually, the 1969 fire started in glove boxes of “Plants like Rocky Flats—whether we’re comfor he said. workers, not in plutonium stockpiles, and no radioactivity table with them or not—are going to have to be there until Rich Maes of Atomic International’s public relations was released, according to the spokesman. the wind-down is complete,” Owen said. staff said recently that closure of the plant “would com Even so, the former operator of Rocky Flats, Dow The plant’s director of health and safety. Dr. Bob pletely neutralize our defense capability.” Chemical Co., and the present operator, Rockwell Inter Yoder, said the environmental radiation exposure from Rocky Flats is primarily a manufacturer of national, which took over two years ago, have installed such places as Rocky Flats is minimal compared to the “triggers” for nuclear bombs, handling large quantities the safety devices. exposure from chest and dental X-rays. of plutonium, uranium and beryllium. All the systems worked during a recent beryllium fire Radiation levels in the Denver area already are com The plant also re-processes nuclear devices sent here and no radioactivity escaped, according to the paratively high in relation to the rest of the nation. Dr, from elsewhere and is engaged in disposing of nuclear spokesman. Yoder said, because of uranium and other minerals in the waste—mostly by shipping waste materials out in Besides the safety devices, Rockwell’s Atomics soil and Denver’s high altitude. packages that might resemble many other packages. International Division has instituted a certification “Of all materials in man’s environment,” Dr. Yoder In a Denver speech shortly after Rockwell took over system for all employes, which must be renewed every said, “there is probably none we know more about than Rocky Flats operation, Rockwell’s president and chief ex year “to be sure they’re not cutting any corners.” radioactive materials and their effect on man, animals ecutive officer, Robert Anderson, announced an “open An employe no longer can keep a pile of plutonium in and plants. The question is, what risk are the people will door” policy so people of the Denver area could see gredients at hand while working, according to the ing to accept in relation to the benefits they wish to what’s going on at Rocky Flats. spokesman, but only enough for the particular job he's derive?” “ We intend to remain alert to the need for continuing performing. James D. Kelly, representing 1,500 Rocky Flats communication between the plant and the surrounding Felix Owen, director of information services at employes who are members of the United Steelworkers of communities,” Anderson said. Con: Rocky Flats Called Moral Hazard Rocky Flats should be closed down because it’s a Quoting supporters and opponents of the facility, she Christians, we must realize that all of us in this world are potential hazard to the Denver area and because it’s an also quoted Dick Williams of the University of Colorado’s one family. If we re unable to do this, then a holocaust integral part of the nuclear arms race, according to sup Sociology Department who contended the U.S. should is inevitable.” porters of the protest movement. “show good faith and a willingness to disarm” to the rest Brother Stookey was among 47 priests, brothers and The Rocky Flats Action Group claims the plant has of the world. sisters who signed a letter supporting the national action experienced more than 200 plutonium fires and accidental “How strong do we really need to be to negotiate in at Rocky F’lats, as representatives of the Northern releases of radioactive material in the last 25 years. the world?” asked Williams, who contended disarming Colorado Coalition of Religious. A major accident, the group says could mean a would make the country “even stronger than it is now — “ We support this action,” the letter said, not only as a spread of “lethal radioactivity” as far away as Kansas, morally, economically and politically.” matter of conscience, but also because we believe it to be Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. Williams also claimed Rocky Flats could convert fully in accord with the Catholic Church’s official position from its present defense orientation to peaceful produc on nuclear weapons.” Long-Range tion and replace defense jobs with peacetime jobs on a 2-1 The coalition, headed by Father Jerry Floyd, as Besides accidents, members of the action group are basis. sociate pastor of St. Anne’s, quoted Pope John XXIII who concerned about long-range effects of radiation on people said in his “Pacem in Terris ” letter of 1963 that: who work at the plant and those who live in the area. Moral Issue “Justice, right reason and humanity urgently demand “We cannot ignore the latent effects of radiation that Also quoted by Ms. Hillyer was Dominican Brother that the arms race should cease; that the stockpiles may show up in 30 to 40 years — maybe for generations to Jerry Stookey, director of the Justice and Peace Commis which exist in various countries should be reduced equal come,” according to Alexis Parks, an environmentalist sion of the Archdiocese of Denver, who said the nuclear ly and simultaneously by the parties concerned; (and) writer and photographer at a recent meeting at St. Anne’s weapons issue really is a moral issue. that nuclear weapons should be banned...” Church in Arvada. Brother Stookey said several recent Popes have Treacherous Trap “Radiation resulting from the atmospheric tests, in declared nuclear weapons, by their very nature, are im The religious coalition said his position was reaf • l e cluding the Chinese cloud that passed over the U.S., moral. Members of the Second Vatican Council, he said, firmed by the Second Vatican Council which in 1965 called doesn’t just touch us once, but continues for years and made only one condemnation — of nuclear war as “a the arms race “an utterly treacherous trap for humanity, years to come,’’ Ms. Parks said. “We don’t need more crime against God and man.” and one which injures the poor to an intolerable degree.” doctors, we need morticians.” Declaring local bishops have spoken against nuclear Pope Paul VI and the recent World Synod of Catholic weapons many times. Brother Stookey said “it comes Bishops upheld those positions in recent statements, ac Parish Outreach down to a faith issue, and what is our faith — to believe cording to the coalition. Pat Hillyer, a volunteer for the Parish Outreach that our only security and hope are in nuclear weapons? “ In the spirit of this strategy for peace,” the letter Department of Catholic Community Services, wrote a said, “and as a concrete step to make peace a stronger column for the Register after the St. Anne’s meeting, one Love, Not Kill possibility in our world, we call on the other members of of several discussion, on the Rocky Flats question spon “We’re called on to love our enemies, not kill them. the religious community, and all people of good will to sored by the department. We’re called on to put away the sword, not use it. As join us in supporting the Rocky Flats National Action.” Pag«
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...I. ■M.i.i numiisiiPjti Small Classes Key At S t Rose Education At its Finest SMALL CLASSES Small classes and a value- emphasizes the 'four r’s’ — tutoring, library work, lunch all of the grades. Interested oriented curriculum are the Reading, 'Riting, 'Rithmetic room and playground duty. persons are encouraged to [^t.Rose of Urna School^ two over-riding themes be and Religion. St. Rose of Lima initiated tour the school and see the ing stressed by St. Rose of a Negotiated Support Plan educational program for Lima School in its recruit for the 1978/79 school year. SEBViNC 'H ‘S NE i-SORHOOD Parents Assist themselves. For additional GIVE VOURCMIlDANEWOPPCSTUNnr ment program. This plan is based on the per information, contact Mrs. C A U TOD AY FOR NEXT SCHOOL TERM In an effort to convey this Parents are also an pupil cost and the parent's Elizabeth Costello, prin message to the total important part of the learn ability to pay. cipal. at the school office — Catholic com m unity of ing program. They assist in There are still openings in 733-5806. Denver and the central west area in particular, school of ficials have mailed flyers throughout the parish and have a large billboard adver- tising the fact on W. Alameda Avenue between Mariposa and Navajo Streets. St. Rose of Lima has a tradition of academic ex cellence dating back to 1955 when the school was first opened. Today, many of the alumni of St. Rose are sending their children to the grade school. Kindergarten St. Rose’s learning program will be extended to the kindergarten level next year as well as continuing the traditional first through eighth grade program. With a fully certified staff of dedicated teachers, and small class size, the school is able to better meet the needs of each child. The strong religious education program es tablishes a truly 'faith in ac tion' environment which permeates all aspects of the school day. All students par It Pays to Advertise ticipate and plan all the school and classroom Photo by Mark Kiryluk This billboard, at the corner of W. Alameda Avenue and liturgies. Navajo Street, is part of the recruitment program at St. Rose in an effort to meet the Arts at All Souls School of Lima School. Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, principal, said that academic, social, spiritual, Professional artist Terry Dunlap ters and printers donated their time to she has received “many calls” in response to the billboard physical and emotional demonstrates her unique water color demonstrate their skills to students. The information and flyers sent to the residents of the needs of each child, the technique to a group of students at All students toured each of the demonstra neighborhood. The billboard will be up through the month of faculty have designed a Souls School "Arts Day" April '¿1. Fifteen tions, then had a chance to go back to April, she said. learning program which artists, including painters, musicians, pot their favorites for a closer look. ENJOY YOUR SUMMER ANO MAKE IT COUNT AT RB61S, 6 , CDLLB6E
Learn about style and form in Western Music with the Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., (Professor of Religious Studies and Music at Regis, Denver Symphony Orchestra critic for KVOD, the Rocky Mountain News and Rocky Mountain Journal) ANALYTIC APPROACH TO MUSIC, June 12-July 21.
Fly to New York with the Regis College CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN THEATRE AND LITERATURE TOUR with the Rev. Michael Tueth, S.J. and the Rev. Gary Seibert, S.J. May 8-May 26. Total cost, including tuition, $800.
A variety of 3 week and 6 week courses: BIBLICAL THEMES, CHRISTIAN EXISTENTIALISM, BERNARD LONERGAN, MEDICAL ETHICS, SOCIOLOGY OF MEDICINE, MAN AND MYTH AND SCIENCE FICTION, LITERATURE OF MEXICO, SPANISH NOBEL PRIZE POETS, NOVELS OF VIRGINIA WOLFF
Get a head start on college with special courses for the college bound: INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY, INTRODUCTION TO RELIGIOUS STUDIES, DRAWING, HUMAN BIOLOGY, PHYSICS FOR THE LIFE SCIENCES AND LAB, COLLEGE ALGEBRA, FRESHMAN ENGLISH, HISTORY OF COLORADO, U.S. HISTORY Fr. Maginnis TO 1877
Session A — May 8-May 26 Session B — June 12-July 21 Regis College Session C — July 24-August 11 West 50th & Lowell Blvd., Denver A Jesuit college in the northwest section of the city Special 1 and 2 week workshops Easy access from 1-70 and 1-25 I Tuition, $90 per credit hour, Ample free parking $58.50 for persons working full-time Call for information, 433-8471, Ext. 211, Ext. 213 I Latin Scholars Latin students from Machebeuf High won by the school are, from left, Martin School in Denver won the top trophy at a re Globocnik, the Latin instructor; and stu cent Junior Classical League convention in dents Mary Jane Plym, Steve Swanson, and Estes Park. With the trophy and ribbons Martha Quist. (Photo by MarkKiryluk) - Grades Kindergarten through Eighth - Bus Service for east and southeast areas of Denver - Present enrollment 240 - Daily religion classes sacrament preparation, frequent stu From a Nazi Prison dent masses. - School hours from 8:45 a.m. through 3:15 p.m. To Machebeuf - Hot lunch program. (Continued (rom Page 5) HURRY! I’robably because of his much on their minds,” he the clerk hand it over. While St. Louis School is structured, dis We still have room for students training and knowledge of said. “ I wrote permission the clerk was looking for the ciplined, stress on academic ex in Vz day or full day languages, Globocnik was for myself and eight other nonexistent baggage. cellence. There is a full rounded kindergarten, and a few used as an interpreter in the pri.soners to leave the camp Globocnik — in his officer's program including art, music, and availabilities in the other commandant’s office. on a detail ... The uniform — managed to get physical education. grades. commandant signed the to the station platform and He said he would beg for PHONE TODAY! food and clothing for the paper without really reading board the train, secreting other prisoners, and even it, because he was so taken himself in various spots until tried to convince the up by the news of the it reached Trieste. ST. LOUIS SCHOOL commandant to improve the invasion.” When someone asked for f(X)d for the prisoners, with He returned to Slovenia identification papers, he 3301 Soulh Sherman, Englewood 781-3678 the excuse that they needed again, even though he knew would point to his chest and more food in order to there was great danger asked them how dare they perform their work duties. there becaus'e of the question someone with all But those efforts were Communists. those medals. becoming “too risky,” he ‘Tve always had great He taught for about 10 said, and he finally decided faith that 1 had to survive for years in Trieste, and it was to try to escape. one reason or another ... there that he married his MACHEBEUF HIGH SCHOOL . . . He chose what he thought That's something that’s wife, Vera. was "a good time” — June 6, always been hard to But he could see that there 1944, D-Day, when Allied understand for me, but I’ve was little future for him forces invaded Europe from always had that faith,” he there, so he began trying to the west. explained. get to the United States. IS PEOPLE The commandant’s office In Slovenia he participated He finally arrived in 1956, was in a hub-bub because of in the fight against the and in 1961 became a U.S. the invasion. “They had so Communists. citizen. He received But after VE-Day, when certification as a teacher the Germans capitulated, and taught Latin and - Exerting the country was handed over Russian at Littleton High MARYMOUNT to Tito School, before coming to Catholic "Many of the people who Machebeuf in 1962. COLLEGE were against the Globocnik said he can use Influence Communists tried to get to six languages well — OF KANSAS Austria,” Globocnik said, Slovenian, Russian, ”to ask the British forces German, Italian, English, On Cnmmunity 20 major fieltds, In there for asylum ... But the and French. But he seems to British general sent most of have a special enthusiasm cluding B.S. DEGREE for l.,atin. IN NURSING and 4- them back ... and Tito butchered 10,000 of them ... And his students seem to year degrees in; Hundreds and hundreds have caught that enthusiasm for Latin and languages. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY were sent into caves, and MEDICAL RECORDS then they threw in bombs ... Latin, Globocnik said, "is 1 know three eyewitnesses of the base for so many other ADMINISTRATION that." languages,” He said he NUCLEAR MEDICINE Globocnik had been among believes in maintaining "the TECHNOLOGY those seeking asylum in connection to that Austria, but escaped the fate civilization which has Also NEW ALCOHOLISM nourished us for all these PROGRAM and NEW AC of the others by jumping off the refugee train before it centuries.” COUNTING MAJOR had reached its destination. But he said he was not After about a week he unhappy when the Church . . . More than 80% of allowed the Mass to be said the Marymount student managed to escape from Slovenia into Trieste — then in vernacular languages. body is receiving finan "Worshipping should be cial aid. occupied by Allied forces — by posing as a Communist done in the native officer. languages,” he said. FOR MORE But he is at least a little A friend provided the disturbed when bishops do INFORMA TION, uniform for him. And early CONTACT: not require seminarians to Thru Christian Commitment one morning he went to the study and know Latin. railroad station trying to DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS "Every priest should have and Self-Discipline think of a trick to get sufficient knowledge of MARYMOUNT COLLEGE himself on the train for Latin to be able to know Machebeuf High School OF KANSAS Trieste. He had no ticket and what’s going on in the Co-educational SAUNA. KANSAS 67401 no identification papers. 1959 Elm St. Clhurch,” he said. "Many Grades 9-12 T ill. 913-825-2101 He decided to pretend that Church documents are still Denver, Colo. 80220 he had left some baggage at in Latin, and many the station a few days messages from the Pope to earlier. He demanded that the bishops are in Latin.” FOR INFORMATION PHONE 322-1819. School Policy ' I St. Mary’s, an elementary school in the Metropolitan Denver Area Catholic School System, under the jurisdic tion of Archbishop James V. Casey and the direction of Brother Foster Zibilich, Superintendent of Schools • P • and Father Leonard ÏÏ: Alimena, pastor of St. Mary's Parish, attests that this school does not dis criminate on the basis of sex in its admission policy, treatment of students, and its employment practice. Further, this school does not discriminate against stu dents of any race, color, Chrisiine liupont national or ethnic origin and admits them to the rights, privileges, programs and ac Students Taking tivities made available to all students in the school in its Science Fair at St. Anne’s School educational policies, its ad lirian Hawkins, a sixth grader at Ar was one ol many projects on exhibit at the Imaginary Trip missions policies, its vada’s St. Anne’s School, displays his school science lair April 21. Students in Christine Dupont, a third-grade student at Denver s scholarship and loan science project, a model plane he designed grades one through eight participated in St. James School, is working on a scrapbook for an im programs. and built. His project in aerodynamics the science lair. Photo by Mark Kiryluk aginary ‘Trip Around the World " she is taking with her classmates. St. James School is at 1250 Newport St. • B « The class is participating in a language arts program which combines reading about countries all over the Principles of Catholic Faith Offered world with activities which reproduce the experience of The Colorado Catholic Academy of the Holy Rosary is a The great literature of Western civilization, and tried various cultures. full curriculum school grades 1-12 stressing learning in and proved mathematical principles and methods are They read folk tales, taste foreign dishes, and keep light of principles of the Catholic faith. stressed. scrapbooks of photographs of landmarks of each nation It will graduate Its third high school class this spring. they "visit." Owned and operated by a private non-profit corpora Parents and classmates bring in information about tion. its teachers are all competent in their various fields, Larger Quarters foreign countries they have visited. The students have counting several holders of bachelor and advanced The academy opened four years ago under direction of seen slide presentations, and they have performed folk degrees. a board of directors consisting of lay persons. At present dances and cultural demonstrations. operating at 2949 Federal Blvd., the school will move into Catechisms larger quarters next year. In religion, the grade school students learn through Several of its students are now in college studies, and a HEARING AID number have won speech and academic prizes. NATURE'S WAY - A LL IN THE EAR memorization and understanding the basic facts of ex Custom Fitted istence as outlined in the catechisms of the past, par The school is motivated by loyalty to the Pope and 1 - ticularly as prescribed by the Baltimore councils of the proper obedience to local Church authority. It is not under NO BA TTERIES TO BUY past century. direction of the Archdiocesan school board and for Sealed power cell gives years of trouble free Building on that foundation, the high school religious mulates its own curriculum and chooses its own texts, in service (rechargeable) Sensational New Directional Mike Especially curriculum stresses the life of Christ, the nature and cluding religious ones. Good For Nerve Deafness meaning of the Incarnation, the Church as presented by The curriculum includes languages, science, and com ACTIVITIES PIUS T.H.l. Aids fit securely without even knowing it is in the Vatican II, Church History, etc. mercial subjects. Though primarily intended for college ear. It can be worn in most vigorous activities as well as in rain or The high school students are also introduced to the prin swim m ing. preparation, the school offers everything that other high ciples of Thomistic philosophy. Daily Mass is offered and schools offer, with, however, a stress on fundamentals Call BEN TURPIN 922-9367 or write for free booklet the Rosary recited. 2340 S . Newton Denver, Colo. 80219 and perennial principles.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY
SERVING THE DENVER AREA SINCE 1864
HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW 789-2513 LOWER SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL Three graduation programs provide . . a challenge for the honors s'.uuent Co-ed Pre-K-5 Co-ed Grades 6, 7, 8 . . solid college preparatory program 781-6291 781-5708 .. possibility of adaptation for the artistically gifted, and for the Language Arts, Mathematics, Strong, individualized basic skills student who needs added help. Social Studies, Science, program . Competitive Sports — Skyline League Spanish, Music & Art, Program for gifted & talented. Ski Club . . . Dramatic Productions . . . Physical Education, Religion, Program for accelerated students. Monthly Dances . . .and many more. Photography. Elective Program includes: Art Friendly, personal atmosphere. Special Services Music, Drama, Speech, Foreign Four-year Religion Program coupled Enrichment Classes Language, Religion, Physical with liturgical and service Ski Program Education. activities.
PROGRAMS FOR G IFTED. ACCELERATED AND THE MAINSTREAMING OF STUD EN TS W ITH HANDICAPS. Students of all ethnic and religious backgrounds are welcomed. 4545 South University Boulevard Englewood, Colorado Pag« St. Bernadette Children Confirmed
The seventh-grade students at St. Another part of the preparation was a Bernadette’s School, 1100 Upham St., study of the decision-making processes Lakewood, and CCD classes celebrated and the workings of the Holy Spirit. the sacrament of Confirmation April 13. The final project in the Confirmation As part of the preparation, the students preparation program was a written essay, were active in many kinds of Christian “ What Do I Believe?” The students wrote service. Some students did free about their belief in God the Father, God babysitting, others spent time visiting the the Son, God the Holy Spirit, the Church elderly, others helped teachers decorate and Mary. classrooms. The last step was a Day of Recollection Other students helped plan liturgies, for all the students at St. Thomas St. Francis de Sales School wrote stories for the first and second Seminary. Deacon Fred Wendell helped grade classes, and helped collect organize the day, which had as its theme newspapers and aluminum for recycling. “Christ; the Light of the World.” St. Frances de Sales Quality Education Quality education — that's what St. who has been especially trained in early Francis de Sales School has been about childhood education, is the teacher. ST. JAMES since 1906 when Msgr. J. J. Donnelly Because religious formation is a major requested the Sisters of St. Joseph open a factor at St. Francis de Sales, Sister SCHOOL sch(X)l in his parish. Audrey Goebel is religious coordinator. From two sisters and 30 students, St. Sister teaches religion in Grades 5 through Francis de Sales has known the growth 8, assists in sacramental preparation, and and decline of most Catholic city schools. in planning class liturgies and However, with pastors like Msgr. Gregory reconciliation services. Smith and Father Kmrnanuel Gabel, both Sister Constance Heun, librarian, helps convinced of the value of Catholic light up the primary students’ days with education, St. Francis de Sales School is listening activities and audio visuals in still in business. addition to her regular work in the well Quality faculty makes for quality equipped centralized library. education, and heading the list is Mrs. For those students in Grades 1-4 who Marie Reilly who has Ixien at St. Francis need additional help in reading or math, for 26 years. Other members of the 5-8 St. Francis de Sales has a program with departmental facility arc: Mrs. Judith Mrs. Carolyn McNerny teaching reading, Hartshorn, Knglish; Mrs. Margaret assisted by Mrs. Kathleen Murray and Schmid, reading. Jack Burdullis, math. Mrs. Lisa Patterson and Mrs. Betsy Stone Mrs. Gerri Lawrence teaches dancing as math tutors. once a week. Sports and physical education are Grades one through four are self- handled by Miss Betsy Boyle, Physical contained. Classes are small, enabling the Education Instructor, athletic director teachers to really get to know the and girls’ coach, and Hal Lott as coach for 1250 Newport Street - Montclair Area individual student’s needs. Sister Mary boys’ varsity and midget teams. Kindergarten through Eighth Grade Grata Craig, a native Denverite and a St. In the school office. Sister Francis Clare Sister Marilyn Krier OSB. Principal - Tele. 333-8275 Francis de Sales graduate, teaches Grade Buergler, along with her secretarial 2. jduties, sells milk tickets, applies band- 9 Homerooms 11 licully members Three lay teachers, Mrs. Cheryl aids, and is guardian of balls and the lost Beiuinger Religion Program Grides 1-8 etc. Hielcma, Grade 1: Mrs. Shirley Gordon, and found. Open Court Publishing Company Reading Program K - 4 .tirade 3 and Miss Helen Welch, Grade 4, The principal. Sister Inez Denise Scott Foresman Math Program Grades 1 ■ 8 make up the lower grade faculty. Hallinan, a native Denverite who has had Harcourt Brace Science Program (Laboratory Experience Included) 1 - 8 In 1976 St. Francis de Sales opened its mission experience in Hawaii and Peru, is Central School Library fir.st kindergarten Mrs Renee Carberry, dedicated to teaching social justice. Individualized & Traditional Classroom Programs Self-contained & Departmental Classrooms Eighth Grade Opportunity lor Algebra Strong Kindergarten Program with Parent Participation Complete Physical Education utilizing one of the best equipped gyms ip the city Teaching Teams Stressed Junior Parochial Competitive Sports League (Boys & Girls Midget & Varsity Teams) Active Student Council Student Published School Newspaper At St. John’s School Music Program Team Teaching Features of the Religious Development and the voucher plan as a Active Parent Teacher Association educational program at St. Sacramental Preparation teacher’s aide if you have John’s School, 620 Elizabeth are available during the not had previous classroom SERVES LOWRY AFB LOCATED NEAR HISTORIC MONTCLAIR NEIGHBORHOOD St. in Denver, which make it school year. experience. 28 Years of Education Service a unique experience include “People Active in Learn teaching teams in all three ing Situations” is the aux departments, primary, mid iliary arm of the educational dle and Junior High; multi program. level age grouping, per Those who are able, spend sonalized instruction, and a a few hours a week working staff trained in teacher ef with individual children or CENTRAL CATHOLIC fectiveness techniques. with small groups. Others St. John’s features a full help with mini-courses, com athletic program, including mittee and clerical work. soccer, volleyball, basket Because of family com HIGH SCHOOL ball and softball, a religious mitments, others prefer to 1 8 3 6 Lo g a n education program with contribute money so that we group liturgies and prayer can contract for additional services and a modern help. language program. Any auxiliary service to A CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY - GROWING St. John’s is a community the school may be applied in education center. The staff the form of a ’’service TOWARD TOMORROW THROUGH believes parent education is voucher’’ toward the pay an essential part of the total ment of tuition. process. Courses in Parent A mini-course in class ACADEMIC PREPAREDNESS Effectiveness, Stress room aiding will be re ■Management, Nutrition, quired for participation in' ACTIVITY PROGRAMS ATHLETIC PROGRAMS ST. MARY MAGDALENE SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE JUNIOR HIGH - OUTLOOK 2817 Zenobia Straat Danvar, Colo. 80212 provides Christian education limited class size K-8th grade daily scheduled mass STUDENTS FROM ALL PARTS OF DENVER SHARING WITH FACULTY AND EACH OTHER registration can be taken at the school between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. UNIQUE BACKGROUNDS, CUSTOMS. CULTURES AND TRADITIONS religious instructions athletic programs for both boys and girls V faith community For further information r for more Information call: Call 861-8060 g 477-4533 e Q u a liij £ ¿ucíiiotL Schûû I
Regis High Auction This 1978 Volkswagen Rabbit will be auc Father Jim Baker, Regis principal; auction tioned at Regis High School’s annual dinner co-chairmen David M. Bernhart and Paul auction April 29. From left are Jesuit V. Murray, Jr., and Sean Tynan. Rabbit on Sale Auction to Aid Regis A 1978 Volkswagen Rabbit will be one of winter and summer vacations at various the featured items to be auctioned at condominiums. Regis High School's annual dinner auc More than 600 items are being donated tion, ‘‘A Lark in Springtime,” scheduled by alumni, parents and friends of Regis. for 5 p.m. Saturday, April 29, in the Regis Gifts range in value from $20 for small ap Fieldhouse. pliances to thousands of dollars for The purpose of the auction is to support various new goods and services. the high school's tuition assistance program, which has enabled more than 500 The Lark begins at 5 p.m. with cocktails boys to attend Regis. and open shopping at gift shops, duck In addition to the car,-a Vail con ponds and games of chance. A buffet din •fui Hon dominium valued at more than $35,000 will ner will be served at 7 p.m. and the main event, the oral auction, commences at be auctioned. Regis will retain all money 8:30 p.m. paid by the winning bidder over the (id Sa^Xds K'H builder’s cost. Reservations or donations can be Other merchandise to be auctioned in arranged through the Regis High School JÍ S Sc. Sh.e>rma.n cludes a Mexican vacation, a riverboatex- Auction Office by phoning 433-8471, ext. 3 7^^-7231 "ursion. a diamond ring and more than 20 278. Sisim f o e z ooJ/srciJ., p a i a j c i p a l Regis Summer School City Tour Planned AN INVITATION A tour of New York City's art museums tant professor of philosophy and religious FOR EXCELLENCE including the Museum of Modern Art and studies. BLESSED SACRAMENT SCHOOL the Metropolitan Museum, is among sum July 24-Aug. 11, Dr. Lumpp will teach a mer school courses being offered at Regis course on ‘‘Christian Existentialism.” The Montview and Elm Streets College. course will explore selected ideas of 377-8835 The course will be held from July 24- Kierkegard, Maritain, Marcel and Ber Principal, Sister Margaret Kasper, B.V.M. Aug. 11, with Ms. Sally Everett, assistant dyaev and their interaction with fun Kindergarten thru Eighth Grade professor of art at Metropolitan State damental aspects of the Christian world College, presenting a series of view. audio/visual lectures on the evolution of Tuititon is $90 per credit hour and $45 We Emphasize style in art. Then the class will spend per credit hour for auditors. seven days in New York City visiting Twelve of the nearly 100 Regis Summer • READING museums to observe the art works. School courses are ideally suited for the • WRITING Ms. Everett, who has taught this course college-bound high school senior. • MATHEMATICS for the past five years, said the study will They include Drawing, Human Biology, survey Egyptian and Western art to the Freshman English (‘‘Innocence to present. Awareness” and ‘‘Women in Literature” ), In an Atmosphere of Tuition for the course is $625 which in U.S, History to 1877, History of Colorado, cludes three hours of college credit, round College Algebra, Mathematical Statistics, • CHRISTIANITY trip air fare, hotel, and transportation to Physics for the Life Sciences, Introduction • DISCIPLINE and from the airport. to Philosophy and Introduction to • RESPECT A $50 deposit is due June 23. For those Religious Studies. who want to enroll for non-credit, the tui For further information and a Summer tion is $355. School bulletin, call the Regis Summer A course on ‘‘Biblical Themes” will be School, 433-8471, Ext. 213. Students may offered May 8-26, by Dr. Randolph F. register any time, up to and including the We also Teach Lumpp, chairman of religious studies at day the class begins, in the Registrar’s Of Regis College. fice, Loyola, Room 30. • SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ‘‘Introduction to Philosophy” and ‘‘Ber • SELF-CONTROL Tuition is $90 a credit hour, classes are nard Lonergan” will be offered from June • SCIENCE 12-July 21 by Dr. Ronald L. DiSanto. assis small and ample free parking is available. • MUSIC • SPANISH Cougar Carnival Slated • PHYSICAL EDUCATION The second annual Central 1 to 11 p.m., a cash bar, and winners of prizes which Catholic Cougar Carnival several different kinds of include $1000 cash, a quarter will be held at Central food. hind of beef, a stereo, a color Catholic High School, 1836 The carnival will conclude T.V., and a homemade Logan St., Friday, April 28, with the drawing for the afghan. from 3 p.m. to midnight, and n»?ti, mldmgit."*Reglonal Officials to Meet Included in the festivities The 12th annual National Hilton May 6-10. will be games, prizes, and Conference of Regional About 2,500 persons, in rides for children, bingo Councils, sponsored by the cluding local elected of games for adults on Friday Denver Council of Regional ficials and regional council evening, a Las Vegas Night Governments (DRCOG), staff members, are ex for adults on Saturday from will be held at the Denver pected. Page 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., April 28, 1978 Hoiy Family Students Tour Denver Area students to learn new skills The 450 students at Holy in the school gymnasium and Wallace talked about day classrooms. relating to the working Family High School, 4343 care. world and gain an awareness Utica St., recently ex More than 40 adults and Sister Frances Bechtold, perienced a mini-course parents came to speak to the principal at Holy Family, of a few of the thousands of week of cultural experiences students about their fields. said “It was a time for the career options which exist.” in and around the city of Also, numerous colleges, Denver. vocational schools and the The students visited area branches of the armed "G o o d fo r K id s" colleges, they toured the forces had exhibits for ST.JOHN “ Art of the Western World” display. exhibit at the Denver Art John (Jonway and Richard THE EVANGELIST SCHOOL Museum, they sat in on ses Casey told students about A complete educational program for grades '> « ■ sions of the Colorado State the law, and George Lutito Kindergarten through 8 Senate and House of talked about accounting and Conveniently located at 620 Elizabeth Street in Representatives, and toured banking. Jim Ottmer and Denver. St. John features a truly unique the Museum of Natural Debbie Miles discussed educationai experience which includes; Stitt trained in Teacher Ettectiveness History. engineering. teaching learns in all three departments • One group of 37 students, Jerome Boettcher discus primary. middle, and Junior High techniques athletic program ' mulll-tevel age grouping who were particularly in sed the profession of a > group liturgies and prayer services ' personalized instruction terested in theater and the geologist and Neal Pfister > systematic relaxation ' positive approach to classroom manage* » mini-courses arts, visited Loretto Heights talked about starting a ment • every person a winner College, the University of business. Bert Chilson and » modern language program Denver, and Colorado Robert Fisher discussed Women’s College, and spent vocations to the religious hours touring the facilities life. and learning about acting, Several professionals in For More Information Call: directing and overall theater the health field talked at 322-7803 or 322-7706 responsibilities. Career Day. Jane Horton Following the three-day discussed physical therapy, Honored visits with theater directors, Sare Walters talked about Attornuy HotATt H. Keating, who recently resigned the students attended a respiratory therapy and from the board of governors at Marycrest High School professional performance of Betsy Gray and Harriet . We educate to prepare lor the world..." after serving 20 years, was honored by the MHS board at "Hello Dolly" at the Palmer-Willis talked about Cardinal Newman a receni dinner in his honor. Sister Joan Linenbrink, Auditorium Theater. nursing. Dr. Shoemaker in Marycrest princi¡);il, presented Keating, a former Denver The students visited troduced the students to city council member, with a plaque bearing a personal restaurants, sports centers, veterinary medicine. Colorado Springs message to him: Td rather take a No than miss a Yes.” and attended movies which Ken Adduci described ap (Photo by Joseph's Cameras). they later reviewed. prenticeship training and ,Mrs. (Jeorgia Crosby and Career Day Barbara Sperl talked about Elementary Schools As part of the mini-course social work. Gary King dis Corpus Christi St. Joseph Alums week, a Career Day was held cussed early childhood for all Holy Family students education and .Mrs Joan Divine Retdeemer Sought for Reunion Holy Trinity To wonder at beauty Pauline Memorial The class of 1953. St Daniel Gance Stand guard over truth Joseph's High .School, is Martha Golden Dell Look up to the noble, Sacre(d Heart holding its 25th class reunion Mary lam Garcia Duran Resolve on the good: July H. The following class Mary Elizabeth Garcia High Schools George Garrad mates still have not been This leadeth man truly Philip Hogue B en et Hill A caciem y located to be notified of the George Heifer To purpose In living upcoming reunion Robert Heiney To right in his doing St. Mary's Aidult High School h'or more information Joan Heifer LeFevre To peace in his feeling St. Mary’s Central High School aixHit tlie reunion, call .loan ,lo Ann Kerstiens Burbank To light in his thinking, Heifer LePevre. 985-9892, Frances Konrade Roger Karlin C o lle g e Joann Kerslems Hurbank. And teaches him trust 985-9360, or Martha (¡olden Jack Kamper Don Kirkpatrick In the working ol God, Regis Center for Continuing Dell, 237-8946 In all that there is George Koenig Eiducation at St. M ary’s Joseph Andrew John Kissel In the width o l the world Alice Berger Aniiek Elmer Komloske In the depth o l the soul. Virginia Boisvert Clarkson Jerry Koch RUDOLF STEINER. Bartvira Brukner Cornelius Jackie Lansville Miller For further information call, or write: Margaret Bollinger (¡iddens Jim ImFevre Languages — Music — Art — Movement — Science Catholic Education Center Don Carson Glenda Martinez Brought to life In head, heart and hand. (Jerald Caviliere Joan Martinez Tovar Space in Pre-School, Kindergarten end Qrades 1-6 29 West Kiowa Thomas Cazar Day Cere Service Available Colorado Springs, CO 80903 James Collins Courses Set Pat Cordova (Jough (303) 633-6651 Leigh Chase On Addictions Robert Coleman THE DENVER WALDORFSCHOOL Robert IV'Lage Regis College will host its 100 COLORADO BLVD. Yvonne IXilla 10th annual Drug and Our schools admit students regardless of race, color, religion, IXin Kafanti Alcohol Seminars June 13-16 CALL 377-9664 sex. national or ethnic origin. Don hJagle and June 19-22. Better Kddy Barbara Miller High Janet Miller Smith Patricia Mauff Case Marion Montoya Kddy Theresa Montoya Corro Carol Milner Kathleen Moran Spahn Peggy Mosley Cope COLORADO CATHOLIC ACADEMY Eugene Nobles Frank O rr of the Robert Pelzel Phil Peterson Michael Pfeifer Nancy Rupp Larry Rozmariek Ivan Saindon HOLY ROSARY Ronald Salazar Charles Scherer David Sexton For REAL Catholic Education Pat Sadusky Solko GRADES 1 - 12 Larry Spahn Kathy Schroeder Carolyn Scavo Thyfault Meddie Thyfault COLLEGE PREPARATORY Frank Trujillo Dan Troudt Bernard Vahling GRADUA TES NOWATTENDING: Ida Mac Valdez Acevedo Agnes Vigil Gilbert Williams Bob Yonkerman Dolores ElUoU Rutherford COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES - UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Pat Esterling Workman Lilllam Fletcher Strong MESA at GRAND JUNCTION (Jeorglann EJvans Merlyn hTigon Vince Falbo Robert Fuschino 2949 Federal Blvd. Madge Gallegos Trujillo Phone: 455-7233 THb UbNVCn U A I nut.lL. nRvai.-* • «««U.. m m m i ^ v . t « . . Put Values in Schools WASHINGTON (NO — Some would argue that a Catholics should be con The president of the distinction should be made cerned about public schools ills National Catholic between religious and because they support them ng Educational Association ethical values. Father with their taxes and because ess criticized United States Meyers said. He added that 75 percent of Catholic ! of education policy, which he he doubts the distinction children attend them. said establishes religion-free could be maintained. Father Meyers wrote. values in public schools which pretend to be free of all values. Father John Meyers, writing in the April edition of Today’s Catholic Teacher, ASSUMPTION SCHOOL called for “the deliberate in 78th AND YORK clusion of ethical or moral ANNOUNCING OUR NEW values education in all American schools.” ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN He cited a recent book TUITION $360 PER YEAR which says crime in the BUS FEE $10-$15 PER MONTH United States is widespread (DEPENDING ON DISTANCE) because “many of the delin GRADES KTHROUGH 8 quents — both poor and GENERAL CURRICULUM white collar ones — do what FOR MORE INFORMA TION CALL is wrong simply because they have never been taught SISTER SUSAN what is right and what is 288-2159 Art Project at St. Mary*s Academy wrong.” Current public policy, MON.-TUES.-WEDS. St. Mary’s Academy Lower School teacher; and Hal Abrams, work on a Father Meyers said, permits students (left to right) Brandon Coco, project for their art class. government aid to “alleged Tom Muller, Susan Kaye Smith, art ly value-free public elemen tary and secondary HOLY TRINITY schools.” Academy But, he continued, “value- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL free schooling does not ex ST. THERESE Is Oldest ist.” “ All education is con 3050 West 76th Avenue cerned with values,” ac 1200 K enton St. Westminster, Colo. 80030 cording to Father Meyers. St. M ary’s Academy, A urora, Colorado 80010 427-5632 “Moreover, " he said, “the owned and operated by the major issues of the day — Provides Christian Education Holy Trinity is a fundamental school. The Sisters of Loretto, is population, race, ethnicity, Grades Kindergarten-8 main academic emphasis is placed on the core Colorado’s oldest private pollution, sexuality, ur Special Music Teachers subjects of Religion, Reading, Mathematics school. Since its establish banization, drugs — are all Special P.E. Teachers and Writing. ment on Aug. 1, 1864, the value-laden. Because Holy Trinity is a Catholic School, it goal of the academy has “And all are discussed in Government Hot Lunch Program teaches the fundamental doctrine necessary to been to provide quality both private as well as education for young people fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n the Catholic faith. public schools. At issue, call: Registration is open. of all races, creeds, and then, is not whether there socio-economic back are going to be values in For further information grounds. schools (they are already in piease caii the school office The Academy is located on extricably there), but rather 364-7494 a 24-acre hilltop site at 4545 at 472-5632. what kind of values there S. University Blvd. The will be.” campus contains three ma jor buildings: the Lower School to the south, a residence for religious faculty and tutoring center in the west and the Middle HOLY FAMILY School,'High School complex to the north. lUMASCHOOLl Lower School HIGHSCHCXX. Erected in 1922, on the strong foundation of knowledge, it is held The Lower School 1345 W. Dakota Ave. educates boys and girls from together with the mortars of wisdom. It is built with the bricks of pre-kindergarten through dreams, constructed with the timbers of history and roofed with the Grades K-8 fifth grade. Each child is af shingles of truth. For information caii forded the opportunity to ob tain a firm foundation in the The difference between Holy Family and any other high school is that fundamentals and test it believes in a living Christian atmosphere to share and care for each 7 3 3 -5 8 0 6 scores indicate that students other. Value-oriented curriculum rank at or above the national n. Courses include: Science Middle School Fine Arts The Middle School, grades Home Economics six through eight, was es Athletics tablished as a separate Mathematics school in 1973, and a Physical Ed. program specifically geared Business to the pre-adolescent boy Speech-Drama and girl was planned by a team of instructors. Foreign Language College Prep High School Career Education Center Christian Involvement The High School operates within a fully accredited Holy Family is a unique i academic system and ex experience because its stu clusively for the education of dent body is small. Its size young women. Nearly 10 allows the students and years ago, the High School faculty to work together. At adopted a flexible i MULLEN HIGH SCHOOL “modular” class schedule. Holy Family, a way of life is 'The course offerings fall as important as any V I «>« 9 Q 9 A Christian Brothers Schooi into nine general subject academic discipline. Holy for young men grades 9 through 12 categories with nearly 100 Family is young people like •W courses: Business Educa you. Grades 9-12 . . . Mullen High School provides Christian tion, Fine Arts, Foreign - i.’ ■ s ' -V education in a warm, personalized and Language, Language Arts, A member of the stimulating atmosphere. We offer a com Mathematics, Philosophy, Metropolitan bination of academic, athletic and social ex Science, Social Studies, and Activities Association. periences to help prepare young men for Theology. “AA” League. college. Youth of all races and creeds are All students have an op t w elcom e. portunity to participate in 4343 Utica sports, including archery, Denver, CO 80212 ..J k - Muilen High Schooi badminton, basketball, field hockey, gymnastics, Registration through June 8, 3601 S. Lowell Blvd., Denver, Colorado 80236 LaCrosse, tennis, physical and Aug. 13-24 For Information Write or Call 761-1764 fitness, skiing, volleyball, For information phone 477-6555 yoga and the like. Full Academic Program At Abbey School selected on the basis of Musicals, dramas and reper The .Abbey School, its tory theater round out oppor main building one of the scholastic achievement and desire to attend. tunities for student interest. most beautiful structures in Camp Holy Cross is the . the state of Colorado, is an The student body numbers independent, college- about 250, with approximate summer program of The Ab preparatory high school for ly 200 being residential stu bey School, operated by the dents and the remainder monks of Holy Cross abbey boys conducted by the for boys 8 through 14 years Benedictine Priests and coming from the local area Brothers of Holy Cross Ab as day students. of age. Nationally bey in Canon City. Abbey is not a country recognized for its tri-camp The school was founded in club, but its recreational program. Camp Holy Cross 1926 and has been in con program has grown steadily offers a five-week session of tinuous operation since that and a good v ariety of sports, horseback riding, time. It is the state's largest facilities are available. riflery, archery, Indian Lore private school for boys and There also is a game room and mountaineering in the one of the four largest in the with pool tables, foosball Colorado Rockies. nation. and Ping-Pong tables. So About 95 percent of the Ab The Student body is that no one ever dies from bey School graduates attend representative of the entire lack of affection, there is a college, and are admitted Abbey School for Boys United States and numerous regular schedule of social annually to universities and The Abbey School in (.'anon City, school for boys. The school has a 250-acre foreign countries. Boys at events with sister-school St. colleges across the United Colorado, is the state s largest private campus at the eastern edge of Canon City. tending the school are Scholastica Academy and States. Many pursue post other nearby girls' schools. graduate work and enter Art, a regular part of the professional fields. curriculum, also is an extra The school's philosophy is curricular activity for Christian-oriented aca many. Skiing remains the demic rather than in < most popular program, with spirational, and humanistic; THE ABBEY SCHOOL trips every weekend that all students participate in snow is on the ground. theology and sociology of til Abbey School was the first religion classes. private school in Colorado to m Over half a century... gain admittance to the High Half of the faculty and to School Activities As- staff are laymen, and boys of fu sociation; it fields teams in all religious faiths are ac the AA Santa h'e League. cepted. P t Providing the best possible learning in a There also is a Glee Club The school has a 250-acre at which sings every type of campus at the eastern edge Hi music and goes on tours. of Canon City on U.S. 50. S t Christian atmosphere of personal concern. “t ev St. Therese Plans so A carefully constructed environment of coilege-preparatory environ Kindergarten CO ment in which your son can pursue educational goals with stability and hii St Therese School at 1200 help to afford opportunities direction in our 24 hour residential school. for healthy competition. ch Kenton St in Aurora, will be up Offering Grades 9 thru 12, our program is aimed at developing maturity, opening a kindergarten in The school has a part-time Corrective Reading teacher ag the 1978-79 school year The mj self-discipline, and sound study skills which will leave the student school presently has about and has received numerous film strips, records, cas tn capable and eager to handle the challenges of college life. 400 students in grades one tir through eight settes, and classroom teach In addition to the 16 ing aids. Academic The government hot lunch an regular classroom teachers, yo The Academic program includes courses in math from there is a special teacher for program is also a part of the school day. Religion is wi Algebra through Trigonometry; languages including music and a special teacher ne Spanish, French, German and Latin; English and for physical education taught to all the students every day. “ s Theology in all four years; Science beginning with Participation in the Junior 4:1 F’arochial League, the Students may enroll for Introductory Lab Techniques, through Biology, the 1978-79 school year, any CO] Chemistry, Physics and Human Physiology; Physical speech programs of the fre Archdiocese, and the Op school day between S:30 Education; Social Sciences, Humanities, American and a m. and 3 p.m. oni World History. Electives include Calculus, Advanced timist Oratorical Contests Languages, Senior Review Math, Science of The COI Physical Universe, Repertory Theatre and Glee Club, Typing, Driver Education. Speech and Debate, Art on ‘Adopt-a-student’ .fio three levels. Art History and Crafts. PHOENIX, (NO — A Student,” program during iÀ n pledge plan to help support the past five years, its e v ( Catholic schools has proven developers say. successful in Minnesota and Developed by Thomas and we Arizona parishes which have Rosemary Bradley of wh tested the “ Adopt-A- Phoenix, “Adopt-A-Student” ev< is a fund-raising program whereby parishioners pledge rea A M an For to support a pupil in a tod O thers— Catholic grammar school for sol: a week, a month, half a year, une —ATHLETIC— A Foreign a year or eight years. It is very nearly impossible to talk Missionary “ The primary purpose of G( about a boys' school without Priest the ‘ Adopt-A-Student’ competitive sports. While the program is to reaffirm the H i sports program encompasses a value of Catholic education G( level for every boy, with in Thai s what a Columban Father St. IS- Ha s a man who cares and and offer Catholics the op tramural and informal sports a man who shares a man who portunity to contribute to its wee. available to all and physical reaches out to missions in Asia support,” says Bradley. He tere education required lor under and Latin Am erica to share the Good News that Jesus truly says several parishes which Mar classmen, interscholastic or cares for them. He's a mao who implemented the plan youi "varsity" sports remain most commits his life totally to others thro popular. so they can live their lives as received from $4,000 to God intended Being a $13,000 in contributions dur Ac Traditional emphasis is placed on and football, basketball, track and ing their first year. COLUMBAN FATHER The program can be pray golf, the four major varsity disci sports. Separate freshman, var tailored to meet the finan IS a lough challenge bul i( you cial needs of any parochial exp sity and junior varsity teams are think you have what it takes and fielded in basketball and football. are a Catholic young man, 17 to school and parish, its relig Golf and track are open to all 26. write today lor our developers say. The shar school competition. Bradleys who do their own the FREE 16-Page Booklet printing, supply handbooks, temi the c ■'1 letters, booklets, cards and For Further Inlormation - CLIP & MAIL TO: Robert F Finn - Director Columban Fathers _ J envelopes, posters and plan Th 01 Admissions - The ABBEY SCHOOL - Canon City. Colo 81212— or St. Columbans. NEM 056 in tl call 275-8631. I am interested in becoming a ning calendars to parishes Catholic Missionary Priest which begin the program for tion STUDENT N A M E ...... Please send me your booklet the cost of printing and ship- and ; PRESENT SCHOOL ...... PRESENT G R A D E ...... ping. They personally siste presented the “ Adopt-A- and I PARENT S NAME ...... relai Student" to Catholic • • - ADDRESS C IT Y /S T A T E ...... 2 , p Cfÿ educators in the Galveston- Me plani i HOME PHONE ( ) BUS. PHONE ( t ! Houston, Texas, Diocese and ------J will do for others requesting in at a visit. ing Vocations Directors er- Father Dennis Dwyer and Sister Jacqueline or- Leech, Director and Associate Director of the 5t. Vocations Office of the Archdiocese of Denver, he . are available at their offices in the Catholic ^b- Pastoral Center to Counsel and refer young men he and women interested in the religious life. ey trs Both Father Dwyer and Sister Jacqueline ly have resource material available on many dif np ferent religious communities of men and women. (SS They also counsel young people who are thinking of about religious life, on the meaning of that life Ig. re and the decision-making process. he To contact either Sister Jacqueline Leech or Father Dennis Dwyer, write to them at 200 .b- Josephine, Denver, 80206, or call 388-4411. nd ed nd Sister Jacqueline Leech Father Dennis Dwyer ed ît- er Pope’s Message is a- n- ■ On Vocations 1 8 5 0 c; MOTHER MARY 1922 in To understand the meaning and value of every voca of Valued Dominican loved God, the Church, tion, these are just the two realities that we must fix our Religious life Prayer: CHARISMA tte Deprived. Impelled minds on : Christ and the Church. Here we have the light Contemplation, ttie Rosary, by Grace to a life of id to accept, and the support to presevere in, the vocation Scripture, Humility, Saaifice to help others • fully understood, freely chosen and strongly loved. She Exemplified the Beatitudes of Charity, Silence, Know 6- Love God. c- Look at Christ. We say this particularly to you young Obedience & Respect people, with fatherly affection and great confidence, l.ook for Authority. "e at Jesus of Nazareth, the Son of Man and Son of God, the Concerned w ith High Priest of the new People of God, the eternal Physical, Mental. Shepherd of his Church, who offered his life for his flock, Lived in P o yertv Had Leadership Nutritional, Social, “taking the form of a servant . . . obedient unto death, but shared wrm with deep Faith, Material, Spiritual S' even death on a cross” (Phil. 2:7-8). Poor Viforked to Courage S' Vision. Environmental Needs. There comes from Christ, as from a pure and divine provide services, Great Trust in God Aware o f source, the Priesthood of the New Covenant; both the but sought Molunteers Willingness to & P o v e rty &■ common priesthood of the faithful, by virtue of the Sacra & Benefactors. suffer Sense Social Justice Valued M eeting needs ment of Baptism and the ministerial priesthood; from o f Humor. b efo re of sick bu^ him comes the gift of the “evangelical counsels of Encompassed the Welfare System wanted Sisters chastity dedicated to God, poverty and obedience based Corporal & Spiritual E d u c a te d upon the words and example of the Lord” ; from him, works o f AAercy in e x is te d . again, comes the missionary mandate: “God, therefore, her Ministry. make disciples of all the nations” (Mt. 28:19), to carry his truth and salvation to the human race “to the end of time” (Mt. 28:20). Only an intimacy lived day by day with him, in him That the Poor nsceive the and through him can cause to spring up and grow in a care the Rich can afford. young heart the desire to give oneself irrevocably, without compromise or surrender, with a joy that is ever new and rejuvenating, to the responsibility of being “stewards entrusted with the mysteries of God” (1 Cor. 4:1), and also the desire to persevere in the crucifying commitments proper to the Christian vocation that arises froi'n Baptism and develops throughout the course of one’s life. Providing fhr the simple Ateeting the unmeh needs So always look at Christ, in order to begin with him a S' professional needs o f the DENVER of our time through Elderly and Chronically Christs ministry of conversation that is decisive and faithful. H e a lin g . And, look at the Church. The Church is the Lord’s ill 1d help them remain 1923 ii» 1978 -flock, which he has gathered together and which he con- a t H om e. Witnessing to the Churchs concern ifinues to guide, as the Good Shepherd and as the model of fo r the CtoprivBd, the Alcoholic., Bringing the Message of every shepherd. Living vowed poverty the Depressed, the Lonely, Christs Love through The (ihurch is the fold that the Lord has made to and able to share Gods the Sick, the Handicapped, meaningful services- personal cans, listening welcome and defend this flock of his; it is God’s family, in gifts with the Needy and the Unborn. which his sons and daughters grow up, in every age, in Sick. Equipment of or counseling, etc. every country. AAaterial Assistance. It is the Church both visible and spiritual, a historical reality and a mystery of faith, the Church of yesterday, Vivifying the U tiliz in g Apcetolate S o cial today, forever, which, as the Council said, “seeks but a E)ClendinQ o u r Apostolate Continuing effort to solitary goal: to carry forward the work of Christ himself through Resources, improve p ro fe s sio n a l through fund raising, contracted Sr under the lead of the befriending Spirit. using Volunteers - visiting D om inican knowledge &■ u p d ate lay hired steff Good Shepherd Sisters Nursing Homes g-Hospitais. Comnmty Life Health c:are. Host Vocations Weekend Good Shepherd Sisters in Shepherd Sisters here in St. Paul, Minn, hosted a Denver can contact Sister week-end for women in Margaret Mary, 14999 East terested in religious life Quincy Ave., Aurora, Co., Social Justice implies a life March 31-April 2. Nine 80015. Telephone: (206) 362- of ‘Quality." Because o f th e young women, ages 16 .3832. Dignity and Worth of every through 30 participated. Individual, we are serving Activities included formal to alleviate, in a small way, and informal discussions on Holy Cross the injustices of our tim es. prayer, personal growth and discernment and the personal experiences of living religious life which were Brothers shared by sisters from both the active and con A Religious community of templative societies within men wlio share a life of the congregation. prayer and work for The young women joined Christ, as teachers, 2501 Gaylord Street in the community celebra farmers, social workers, DOMINICAN SISTERS campus m inisters, parish Denver. Colorado tion of Eucharist and Office 80205 and shared with some of the coordinators, medical sisters in Scripture study personnel and other OF THE SICK POOR 322-1413 and prayer, meals, songs and ministries. relaxation. For Information orrtt# to: A HOME HEALTH AGENCY More such week-ends are Provincial OfHca, DapL U planned. Anyone interested St. Edward’s Univoraity in attending one or in learn Austii«, Taxas 78704 J ing more about the Good Because they have hQo, , ^ . known his love, ttnr of Ctiarity^Si^k to • th share it witnp9Opio.BV«ifymior0, .. “1 Believing in th e sacfBdftejss Of human life ana in the dignity ot thB human person, they serve pi those who are searching tor the meajiing of S( their own existence and tor a way to live it fully, in ministries that are responses to the Word ir made Fiesh, these women struggle to uncover • g< rr and bring to life what is waiting to be both... r< at rr C( . Sf In the strength of community, the Sisters ot Charity hear the Word: in the life of the com m u n ity . they speak his presence to the world. A committed, celibate faith life with Jesus Christ as center and bond impels them to sup Seminary Scholarship Fund port, respect and serve one Knights of Columbus Council 4844 presentation were, from left, Mrs. Harry another; to search for the + presented a check for $500 on March 31 to J'lampin, her .son, Eugene, a seminarian at Lord in persona! and com- help establish a scholarship memorial fund ,St. Thomas': Alfred L. h'lageolle. grand monal prayer; to minister to at ,St. Thomas' seminary in the name of the knight of Council 4844; and Vincentian the h um an family. late Harry 1). I'lampin, a knight who had a Father Ralph I'ansza, seminary vice rector. strong interest in vocational work. At the
Knights Help Establish Listening to the voice of God and the voice of man - hearing the Word of Life in the words of life—tpe Sisters ot Charity comm it themselves Scholarship Fund to healing, to loving and to giving. Knights of (,'olumbus Council 4844 con councils and individuals to assist in the tributed $5(X) on March 31 to help establish development and growth of the Harry D. a scholarship memorial fund at St. I’lampin .Memorial Scholarship Fund. Thomas' seminary in the name of the late St. Thomas' was founded in 1907 and has Harry If I’lampin, a knight who had a been preparing men for the Catholic strong interest in vocational work. priesthood in Denver since that time. A check for the $.500 was presented to Harry I’lampin, a past grand knight of Women religious Vincentian Father Ralph I’ansza, vice rec Council 4844, was active in K of C work for tor at the seminary, by the council grand 26 years. He was also a delegate to the seeking out new ways ( ^ ¿ K C C K H a U knight, Alfred I.. Flageolle. At the presen Supreme Council. At last year's K of C to serve God's people tation were Mrs. Harry Plampin and her state convention he introduced a resolu in the spirit of FORMATIONS OFFICE son, Eugene, a seminarian at St. Thomas'. tion that all councils in the state of Elizabeth Ann Seton StSTUBARSARA COUNTS In accepting the gift, Father I’ansza Colorado hold vocation nights. The resolu ISei MESA AVL stressed the value and importance of tion was passed. COLORADO SPRMCS, COLORADO 80906 scholarship funds. Approximately 70 per Mr. Flageolle commented that the 471-0181 cent of the students studying for the members of Knight; of Columbus Council priesthood at St. Thomas’ require finan 4844 have a strong interest in vocational cial a.ssistancc. work. He expressed the hope that other St. Thomas’ Seminary does not have an councils in Colorado may wish to con endowed scholarship fund. tribute to the I’lampin Memorial Father I’ansza said he hopes that the Scholarship fund so that seminarians for generosity of the members of K of C Coun years to come who need financial aid may cil 4844 might serve to motivate other have a source of funds for that purpose.
« ____ i ------THE JESU ITS t DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS
PROVINCIAL RESIDENCE 4511 WEST PINE BOULEVARD ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63108 PHONE (314) 361-7765
M a n is our business— hin integrity, his evolution. Identifying m an's problem, zero ing in on it, doing something to correct it— that's what the Jesuits are all about. e do our own thing where it does the most good. .id Majoretn Dei Gloriarn— “ fo r t h e greater glory of G od"— that's our m otto; when you're a Jesuit, none of your talents are wasted, you’ll use everything you’ve got. SAINT THOMAS SEMINARY
For further information: CONDUCTED BY THE VINCENTIAN FATHERS
The Jesuit Vocation Director FOR THE ► C O N T A C T ^ Provincial Residence ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER 4511 W est Pine Boulevard for information about the seminary, call or write: ‘- i ' l St. Louis, M issouri 63108 RECTOR Phone (314) 361-7765 ST. THOMAS SEMINARY 1300 SOUTH STEELE STREET DENVER. COLORADO 80210 phone; (303) 722-4687 Jesuits Meet Needs of the Day The'T*l»y-k Jesuits followingIT fViAthe 1leadership Anni* of or______nucleari _ ohysics.i ^ their founder, St. Ignatius Loyola are He becomes thoroughly acquainted with "fired up” about Christ. Scripture, Liturgy, and dogma. His Jesuits believe that brothers and training is matched to the challenge that priests, as men, should be contributors to awaits him as a priest or brother solve the needs of the day. Information concerning the Society of The Jesuits’ record is long and proven — Jesus can be obtained by writing The in education, astronomy, physics, Jesuits, 4511 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis Mo geography, agricuiture, sociology. To 63108. meet new needs, the Jesuit Order knows it requires new men with fresh ideas and advanced approaches. Prayer For Vocations They know that serving God and 0 Jesus, Divine Shepherd of souls, mankind takes a special kind of please bless our family with a vocation to conscience, a special kind of concern, a the religious life. Give us the light to see special kind of man. and the strength to do Your Holy Will. A Jesuit may pursue specialized studies 0 Holy Spirit, give us the grace to help as diverse as criminology, music, biology each other do what God wishes of us.
A student becomes a knight in the order student government is based on the of St. Andrew Avellino at St. Andrew medieval system of knights, squires and common Seminary. The high school seminary’s pages. men doing New Rectorat St. Andrew’s Theatine Father Mark N. College, and has received a His first assignment after uncommon Matson has been elected the bachelor's degree and ordination until the present new rector of St. Andrew’s master’s degree in theology has been at the prep th in g s... Seminary in Denver by the seminary as principal and Ni>l)o(l\ u.inis I,, [h ' s the provincial council of the prefect of the seminary high < om m on iiirin. iir(lin,ir\ m,tn. f \ i t \ Theatine Fathers. school at St. Andrew’s. man thinks lu' s hI)o \ c , i\c r a m ', ih .it His installation will be Discussing the future of his mission in lilt- is ntort* im|>ort,int held May 22 at 7 p.m. at the the seminary. Father Mark than the .ivor.igf m.in. I hen ituT f 's seminary, at Mississippi and stated that ‘‘the future of iho (tricst. He na oK iii/fs t'ii.it he's S. Birch Streets. any organization or function, ( onim i >n man, t te must lie ,i hum Friends are invited to the depends upon the willingness l)le m.in He must hclicve tti,it tie Mass and reception. of people to make it alive ... IS (loin^ the work ol )esus wine ft I have no doubts about the isn t ak\,tvs (Ir.im.itu .m
the spirit T a k e t h e Sisters is th e some. R egister fo r of G o o d N e w s Being present means responding to an other person’s needs. The Missionary Sisters Charity of the Sacred Heart address these needs THE through their work in health care, education, VICTORY NOLL and pastoral ministries, but there are many of SISTER ... sisters who work independently in answer to their individual calls to relieve the needs of LeoveiTvA/orth the human family. As we move into the twenty-first century, IS S O ’s SCL 1970’s we move into the unknown. Cabrini Sisters How does a young woman become an SCL? Not bound by institutions, will move along with the people of all the Victory Noll Siste rs nations. They will share the world’s newness . . . through her response to the call of Christ share the Word in daring, with them. They will help the people to see . . . through her acceptance in the SC L Community creative ways, in that the world, no matter how much it may unexpected places at change, is filled with the presence of Love. . . . through vowing her life in charity unexpected times throughout the U.S. and in Bolivia, witnessing singly We become Sisters of Charity or in small groups in a 222 East I9th Street — 5B in the fullest sense personal non-institutional over a lifetim e New York, N Y 10003 style. Interested? Write or The Cabrini Experience is one way in which a 428 St. James Place by being Gospel-centered woman can act out her love for God and other people. by living up to the name we bear Call: Chicago, III 60614 If you feel that it could be your way, please write or by constant renewal in Christ.” call us. We will be happy to share the Cabrini Ex .3400 Esplanade Ave. (LIFE IN CHARITY) perience with you. Write to: Vocation Director, Mis New Orleans, La. 70119 To know more about the SCL's Sister Carolyn Lopez sionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart Route 3, Box 75 w rite to 1412 Fillmore St. .Mount Vernon Canyon VOCATION DIRECTOR Denver, Colorado 80206 Golden, Co. 80401 Sisters of Charity Motherhouse Phone 355-6248 Leavenworth. Kansas 66048 raycr — in ¿t/cií»'cn CA rnOLIC'ki-Gr8TfcB;’W’
Following the Good Shepherd, we seek to bind up what is broken in individuals and families.
For further information contact: Good Shepherd Vocation Director Sister Susan Sanchez 389 No. Oxford St. Welby. A reception will St. Paul, Minn. 55104 follow in the parish hall. Sister Susan attended Mt. or Carmel School in Denver, Sisters of the Good Shepherd entering the community of the Servants of Mary in 14999 East Quincy Omaha. Nebraska, on Aurora, Colo. 80015 September 15,1950. (303) 693-1930 In preparation for teaching, Sister Susan earned her Bachelor’s MASS Solar Energy at Sun Day is coming. On Wednesday, May now, their lifetime cost is comparable MT. OLIVET with electricity in many areas but still Sun Day is a day to learn more about more expensive than gas and oil. But as A Mass will be celebrated how we can use the sun directly to heat gas and oil prices rise and solar systems in the Interment Chapel ol our homes and hot water, and indirectly as become more reasonable, solar heating Mt Olivet Cemetery by winds and tides to produce electricity. should become more attractive. Rev. JDSiph C. Sulllvin If you are interested in learning how you The Consumer Information Center also Pistor can use solar energy, you might want to has two other publications on solar you Guardian Angals Church get a booklet put out by the Department of might find interesting. Solar Hot Water This Mass will be offered Housing and Urban Development. It and Your Horne (Free. Item 605F) talks on First Friday describes different types of solar heating about the least expensive of solar installa M iy S . 1978 and also tells how you can find someone to tions. And Buying Solar ($1.85, Item 062F) 7:00 P.M. help you design and install a solar heat or is a handbook that describes the different Converted Homes hot water system. For your free copy of types of systems and their advantages and lor all those buried at Solar Energy and Your Home, send a post disadvantages; helps you design a system MT OLIVET CEMETERY These are converted condominiums in the Eastmoor card to the Consumer Information Center. for your home; and gives you formulas to Park area. Dept. 604F, Pueblo, CO 81009. figure the economics of solar where you If you are planning to build a new house, live. These books and the free Consumer MT. OLIVET you might want to consider a passive Information Catalog, that lists these system of solar heating. This means you publications and many others from the CEMETERY Regis Homes actually use the house itself to catch and federal government, are available from WisI 44ie Avmiw at Youe|fi(fil store the heat from the sun. the Consumer Information Center, Wfital RiUtt Colorado S0033 Opens Door The costs for solar systems vary. Right Pueblo, Colorado 81009. ToioeRoM 424 7785 California's Regis Homes Exercise of 60-day options- Inc., condominium conver- to-buy, offered to existing te Amick Wins Award nants and others from the rSion specialists, made its Amick Transfer and formal Denver debut April nearby area resulted in pre carrier. The local rrioving public sales of more than Storage Co. of Denver has agency received the “Top 22 with a public offering of received national recogni home units in Southeast half of the Eastmoor units. Quality” award for the fifth All common-use facilities tion for outstanding perfor time, citing its superior per Denver’s 120-unit Eastmoor mance in 1977 as a “Top ParK. in the multi-building com formance for customer ser plex have been given the Quality” Agent for North vice, sales and general Located at 7201 E. Quincy American Van Lines. Ave., Eastmoor is the ■‘Regis renovation touch,’’ business categories. The according to Michael P. The award was presented local agency also received Denver area’s only develop for the agency’s “continuing ment offering three separate Christ, Regis vice president national recognition for its and Denver project contribution to the perfor performance in sales. homestyles — townhouses, mance and growth of North patio homes and mid-rise manager. “Refurbishing of individual units is a buyer’s American Van Lines,” the view units — in a single com nation’s tenth largest motor plex. option.’’ Regis bought the ’ distinctively-designed, fully- occupied development last 1978 Catholic December from original ^AUTO LEASING. builder Irwin Horwitz of Denver for conversion to the Is it for you? condominium mode. D ir e c t o r y Y E S , leasing IS for you! Maybe a lis t of advantages McFadden w ill help you decide; Named to OF THE > Possible tax advantage ARCHDIOCESE Gates Board » No investment OF DENVER Patrick D. McFadden, 41, > Current transportation recently named manager of » M inim al loss of productive time all Denver manufacturing • Free replacement when car is being serviced operations for the Gates • Simplified records Rubber Co., has been ap » No shopping pointed to the company’s • Projects professional image J U S T OFF Board of Management. • Professional assistance to select size and model The 19-member board, best suited for YO U coiiiisosed entirely of com TH E PRESS pany officers, meets weekly and is the operational ^ M ^ ; JOHMBECKNER OH decision-making body of the i O A L L ANN HÀHN company. - ■FOR.OeTA}I.S?6-._ ^ McFadden. a graduate of 0 0 Benedict’s College in Atchison, Kans,, joined EMPIRE WEAVER-BEATTY 2 e a . Gates in 1961 and has spent WE PAY POSTAGE much of his career in the Olds-Honda Import Center company’s manufacturing 6160 E. Colfax 10123 W. Colfax H u r r y ! plant in Elizabethtown, KY, where he was manager. Supply Limited “5 reasons why I should
be your karate instructor” Includes the following: We have a better way of doing it and Map of the Archdiocese, History of the Archdiocese, Archdiocesan Of ficials, Business Department, Offices of the Archdiocese, Clergy in the we never forget how important you are Archdiocese, Agencies, Charities and Community Services, Commissions Karate is our only business . . and and Committees, Organizations, Priests’ Council, Sisters’ Council, Sisters’ you get the PERSONAL touch. Area Representatives, Schools of the Archdiocese, Parishes in Denver, Our own modern concept to motivate . . and Parishes Outside Denver, Mass Schedules. instill character, confidence and coordination 4 We give you Better Health. A New Life Style ORDER YOURS NOW and a Place to BELONG. --COUPON- 5. The more you know about Karate . . . The more you want us The Register 200 Josephine St. Ralph Krause. Founder ^nd PreM dent of Denver » Fust Cho.ce 'O Karate Denver, Colorado 80206 ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ABILITY ANALYSIS Please rush me copies of the all new Catholic Directory for the Archdiocese of Denver at $2.00 each. Post-paid. Sj^3-9156jA L R O R A —s G»22-3912L A K K W O O D —NJ 1981 CLINTON 6 1 0 W . A i . W I L D \ name
address Ralph Hrau^G Haratc city sta le zip A CLUB FOR .’HEN. WOMEN AND KIDS i Paga 26 — T H E 'Ó ^V th CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., April 26, 1878 ECR eating out Qracious ’T iin in g
By Itichard Tucker There are all kinds of beef — like crepe suz^ttes for two i n ^ e q y e r Resister .Staff entrees, including a roast ($5.95) and peaches flambe Like most hostels, the prime sirloin and grenadine ($5.50). Capri Motor Inn at Inter of beef (both $8.75), bro More and more people are drinking wine with their Wine tasting bar state 25 and W. 84th Avenue chette of beef ($8.95) and L ’niR C Complimentary Gulf has a 24-hour coffee shop for tournedos ($9.50). meals these days, and any Restaurant shrimp bowl people staying there and Among the steaks are a self-respecting eatery must (fo rm e rly PTI) Chateaubriand for two cater to that taste. The Lunch S Dinner every day Sunday - All you can eal. $5.75 others. It also has a dining 12 - 8 p.m. room for a somewhat fan ($22.50) or a double New Capri does so with an exten 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (at E. Hampden) cier eating out experience. York cut sirloin for two sive — and reasonable — On a recent visit to the din ($16.50). Others are a filet wine list as well as carrying La Fonda ing room, I enjoyed the cor mignon for $7.50 and a one of the good California don bleu (veal, ham and smaller (petite) filet for varieties, Paul Masson, as FAMILY RESTAURANT gruyere cheese) even though $6.75 and a New York cut for house wine by the litre, half- Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. it might have included a bit $8.75. litre or glass. 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 more cheese for my taste. The chef's special on the A relish tray and a trip to night I was there was Tue. - Sat. J. J. HENDERSON Aia.skan king crab legs for 990 SOUTH ONEIOA (O'f Leetsdale Dr.) the salad Ijar are included Few Take Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-6 with entrees, plus a loaf of $9.95 Other seafood dishes Live entertainment Tue.-Sat Friendly people, strong drinlis, eiciting music. fuiV menu service warm bread for you to slice were dover sole ($7.25), Mon -Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 a.m.; Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m.: Sun. 10a.m.-11 p.m. at the table. trout ($7 25) and Hawaiian Break for AFTER MASS 10-3: SUNDAY BREAKFAST Veal di.shes include the fried prawns ($7 95) * F1es»rvations 320-5951 cordon bleu ($7.25), scallopini Dessert specialties in Lunches ($7.25) and parm igiana clude a number of things Few people bothered to o r Oriental. Italian 8 American Food ($6.95), that are flamed at the table stop at the Currigan Hall Banquets and Private Parties W elcome refresfiment stand for lunc.b ' _ . eCSTAURANTA n n A tJ T A « LOUNGtir\ iiK during tile Colorado- "Specializing In Good Family Dining" q r ^ Wyorning Restaurant As 455-9786 2915 W. 44lh Avo. ---- i APRIL sociation's 32nd Rocky Exquisite Japanese ana Con LUNCHEON SPECIAL Mountain Hospitality tinental Dining & Cocktails. Convention and Educational SUKIYAKI . TEMIPUHA • TERIYAKI Êiuntfrff^ h u i in u iiu rriß '/ Exposition. Not when they v o 9 ami olher Japanese cuisine. could nibble all day on a F. 950 Lincoln SI. 8 3 7 -1 1 7 8 P IA N O B A R d€ smorgasbord of tempting TUES., FBI., » SAT. HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON.-FRI. D( T liY our faiiM^iiN foods while attending the an 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. nual event which closed he U H w UOV Sauiiwieh recently in Denver Emerson Street East M a«*4‘oin|»uiiio4l by u «*iip of More than 350 exhibitors At East Colfax at Emerson 11 displayed about 1,000 -lOin US tor the tmest Steaks, Prime Rib, an(3 Seafood lAI. O III.I products, services and Serving Daily from 11 00 AM Sunday from 5;00 PM Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant equipment to a record crowd P arking i i d i f i a u H of nearly 21,000 lood service A professionals from the Denver's newest, finest and most R Rocky Mountain area. , reasonable Restaurant and Lounge. n iT iu iv fre The Waiter Waitress 22 International Entrees Contest, a competition keen Including (kjmplimentary Shrimp Bowl stai iìrcciiÀ t Der ly anticipated every year, '150 S C oloiaoo BoulpvarO^',ci^ Serving Lunch 11:30-2:00 was won by Rita Ann Work Res 758-7771 ’ Dinner Nightly mai of Denver's Continental pasi ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD the Broker Restaurant in the S«nrin{ Southwest Denver Since 1955 formal category, and Tam Gal Hours: Akn.-Thurs. 11 AM to Midnight A my Duncan from the .Mr Fri. ( Sat 11 AM to 2:30 A M BOB’S I tan Steak in Longmont, in the in Sun. 11 AM to 12 Midnight formal category. ' P IZ Z E R IA ^ the At the formal f^resident's liS^S^harldanBlvd^Oi^h^ShArldai^hoppIngCtrJ^ 936-0911 0 936-1131 0 934-9857 . tist Ball, the association's Las Vegas-style entertainment Complete lunches seul highest award, the under S3 00 Superb dinners of steak, seafood. The Distinguished Service mus Dance band downstairs In the Award, was presented to NEW UKE TAHOE LOUNGE 8-1:30 IIG BOY Sister Helene Gerhardt, food met service director of I'enrose Open Sundays, brunch, dinner shdws Car RESTAURANTS Hospital in Colorado ' drai 11 convenant locations to serve you -- Aç a WtMr« You Make A Meal YOUR MeaM Springs. Bruce Rockwell, EXCEPTIONALLY chairman of the board of FINE MEXICAN FOOD cef< View the unusual Duilding. which was erected in 1887 at qT Ai Colorado National Bank, 2637 W. 26th Avo. 4S8-906&- was honored with the Gran' ' Vpjis Hoyrs Mon 8 Too 10 30-8. Wod. & Tliur. 10:30-9 tior Skillet Award. Fri to 30-10. Sat Nooo-IO. Sun 12-8 At the annual meeting, Taka Oul Service Available I Poe Gordon Hummel of Hum Jaki mel's Delicatessen in fold Denver was elected new (iviurmot dining with flambe specialties At president and Bob Arnold, r Ç ~ Dancing and entertainm ent nightly quis manager of La Hacienda 21-hour coffee shop viel Gall Restaurants in Denver and cs''- MOTOR HOTEL 84th Ave t Valley Highway Interchange 25. Phone 428-5041. out-going president, was tur> friday night elected chairman of the • heln board. Jack Crowell, owner ise p r i m e rii of the Butcher Block 1« Chines« oisd Americon Food S«'w«d lO O b«Oufelw> lo 'i’ e ro lig h te d d»ning Lotîiî mm c< Restaurant, Denver, was room AwOilob'« lO' Forties Ond fton Spe«r Blvd & We»t Ninth A s p e c i a i named president-elect. Qw«tv V«teron$ ef Foreign W ar Bldg a Heinz Steinmann, owner of 534-7918 the Red Steer Restaurant Tt $ 5 9 5 and Lounge, Lucerne, was For Fine Diriing spor elected first vice president. At Reasonable Pricaa ner Second vice president is Try Ua pro' Charles Smith, manager of BaaeMi Reem • ChHirw'i Mtae reli§ 5880 N. Broadway wiNUti Ceni O utrageously outstarnding! Reese Coffee Houses, Denver. Barry Hutchings of 82S-588Q AUm«Mrs$avedFraa4P.M.-10r.M. CtcudSeadaya Sc Prime Rib is always very special at pro\ Swedish Hospital was F amily Dining 11-10 Raffles, but on Friday Night it's VERY elected third vice president. com We feature burgers and fries fronn $1.40. Specially priced, too, just S5 95! Elected to the Board of Omelettes from $2.15. steaks, seafood, area Order yours the way you like it Directors were Robert numerous other entrees and sandwiches, tens; a varied selection of salads in Maureen's in t Rare medium or well it s a fantas Whealen, co-owner of Garden Green, and two chefs specials W 3370 S. Acoma • 7t1-ri19 each day Cocktail Hour 4 3 0-6:3 0 M on • emp tic dinner that includes soup or salad Emerson Street East, * ______11 a.rr». Fri. Denver; Phillip Brainard. largì vegetable bread and butter SPERTE'S m anager of El Rancho Lunch Th Restaurant, Golden, and d i' Mon -Fri 11 30-2 30 prog John Krielaart, vice presi e<'' D inner pay After Dinner, Mon -Sat 6 00-10 30 date enjoy GREAT dent of operations for Mr. LAFFITS Reservations Suagested Entertainment Steak, headquartered in 629-6657 Th In o u r L o u n g e Denver. 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Doo incl Major Créait Re-elected comptroller cele Cards Accepted follo ■H£S was Robert Krump of Food FEATURING Service Marketing. Chuck dinni Campbell of Rainbo Bread HOIVIEMAOE NOODLES ner i was re-elected secretary Phorve421-S115 ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS Fo treasurer. Closed Mondays tijoy i cocklMl Uhl* tuet or dmatr Hare 6995 W 381* Auo >1 Rood SI 1 Gene A Farmgirl ENNIO BONIFAZI and SESARE PONZI is Beatified invite you to the VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul VI proclaimed blessed a German farmgirl who founded a religious order, as about a dozen of RESTAURANT - LOUNGE the nun's American AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE relatives watched the ceremonies in St. Peter's 1700 East Evans For Basilica April 16. Denver, Colorado OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER
; ■ * c n o * u $ l i ic IHitchm sui. If our Sunday Brunch offered gourmet Egg Dishes. Crepes. Lox and Bagels. Yogurt Pancakes. Hol-Curned Fruit. Beef Bourguignon, Cold Cracked Crab, Mountain Oysters, A Fresh Fruit Bazaar. Chicken in Sherry Sauce and Luscious Salads; That Would Be Enough But we serve all of them And much more Celebrate Sundayl
'HJE D u t c h m a n Arapahoe Road Exit. Valley Highway Reservations; 771-0285 10:00 A M -2:00 PM American indian Artist Mabel McKay, a traditional Pomo' On exhibit will be antique and contem Feather Basket Weaver will be porary Indian art work such as Navajo demonstrating her craft at the 1978 blankets and rugs, basketry,and beadwork . Denver American Indian Art Show to be Hours for the exhibit are Friday, May 5 held May 5-7 at the Denver Merchandise from 7 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, May 6 from 11 Mart Exposition Hall, just east of 58th a.m. to 9 p.m, and Sunday May 7 from 11 Avenue and the Valley Highway, off Exit a.m. to 7 p.m. All shows are open to the 110. public. Admission is $2. New Work at Museum Recent Acquisitions, a Native Arts Department by sidered the finest example of free exhibition of out Paul Shaffer. its kind, the gift of Mr. and standing additions to the The Oceanic collection Mrs. Edward Strauss. Denver Art Museum's per was enriched by two New The museum purchased a manent collection over the Guinea pieces: the striking Olmec jade piece, past year, will be on view in anonymous donation of a “The Butchart Celt Figure,” the museum's Discovery large, impressive ancestor which is also on view. Gallery through May 14. figure from the Maprik Spanish Colonial works in Among the most impor Coast region and the clude two oil paintings, “The tant acquisitions on view is purchase of a pre-1900 Flagellation of Christ,” the well-known Apache ar wooden mask, probably donated by Mr. and Mrs. tist Allan Houser's bronze stone-carved, from the John Bunker, and “The Im sculpture “Coming of Age.” Murik Lakes area. maculate Conception,” an The work was given to the Among recently acquired example of European rococo museum by Mr. and Mrs. pre-Columbian objects are a influence on colonial SitJj^ey Mozer and family in Popayan ceramic figure, painting, purchased by the memory of their daughter, “The Tower Warrior,” con- CariK Mozer, and captures a dramatic moment in the . Afache girl’s coming-of-age cefemony. BRENTWOOD Another important ac- C O T T A G E ' iifuisition shown in the exhibi tion is the “Thirty-Six Poets’’ screens by Ito Jakuchu. This pair of six fold screens dates to 1798. INN Among other major ac quisitions that will be on view in the Discovery 2020 S. Federal Blvd. Gallery is an early 20th cen EVENING 5th & Wadsworth tury example of an Ibo (Acrou troni Brofitwootf Cinlir) (N ear 6lh Ave. Freeway) helmet mask given to the SERVING COCKTAILS SPECIALS SERVING COCKTAILS - - 2 ^ Center Hosts the loUoH'tntf dtlwer^ include soup or loffuito luice a trip to the salad har BREAKFAST SPECIALS Charity Meai Open 24 Hours choice of potato coll and butter (Something to Crow About) The Bethlehem Center is ‘Koiiit • Prime ‘Kib of Beef 4 9 5 Club Filet Steek...... * 3 “ sponsoring a Hardship Din With au fUi in the hear1\‘ btrlrater fashion 2 Ranch Eggs • ' i ner Sunday April 30 to ‘ Ibp Sirloin 4 95 Ham Steak v. Pound...... *3®® With onion nnijs — aeclaimed for its full hoJirJ flai-or provide scholarships to COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2 Ranch Eggs Man Eater Size religious activities at the For you to enjoy your ‘ Pepper Steak 5■'^5 Center. favorite coCktail, wine tantahzinq and lasU Uannq up sirloin steak hiqhfv seasoned Ground Round '4 Poundir ...... 2 With peppercorn, aormshtd tvilh onion nnqs and fresh qreen peppers Thick n Juicy — 2 Ranch Eggs Scholarships are being or bottle of beer... provided for people who ‘Beef an il Beach Combination 5-45 Above orders served with Hash Browns, Toast, Jel- at the Federal and ly come from impoverished Wadsworth locations Up sirloin steak, three shnmps, unlh onion nnqs areas, have experienced ex shnmp sauce, lemon •sfdqe tensive sickness or tragedies ■Bar-'B Q'Beef ‘Ribs J 9 5 in their families, are un real t-ly meatv and fiaqer liekin qood LAKEWOOD employed or belong to a Tisherman's .yet Caleb 4 95 ADAMS COUNTY large family. a seafood platter of breaded shnmps. scallops, ovsiers and tvhite fish The beneficiaries of the fillets that are dipped in hatter and deep fried sensed on a program are encouraged to bed of lettuce garnished toilh lemon sfues. urtar sauce and shnmp sauce pay back the fund at a later date. The Hardship Dinner will DINING ROOMS FOR include a Eucharistic 12101 W. Colfax at Urban' YOUR PLEASURE 2 blocks west of Simms on Colfax 58th & Valley Highway celebration at 4 p.m. (Our Newest Location) EASY ACCESS - followed by a Roast Beef PLENTY OF PARKING 1 N >r o dinner. The cost for the din CONVENIENT CO TTAire I ii ...... ner is $6. IN N I I-» For reservations for the LOCATIONS ... . Hardship Dinner, call Mrs. 1 Gene Gordon at 388-3322. LTrt TU r ^ o ‘.%k«u3r **.•* “•< »/^4^ DCR ONE OF THE YEAR’S 5 BEST RLMS! J e llre y L y o n s W PIX T V dnd CBS movies The Medusa Touch ‘A rare gem! One of the most touching and enchanting films of the year.” _Rex Reed Syndicated Columnist The following feature chair, and attacks him With the victim, a gloomy, tack that there was a movie review was prepared furiously with a handy sardonic writer named John telekinetic basis to his “A BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL MOVIE.’ by the staff of the U.S. statuette of Napoleon. Morlar (Richard Burton), power. Burnel suspects that — Bill Zakanasen New York Daily News Catholic Conference, Office What has happened turns stabilized in a coma, the of Dr. Zonfeld is not as con for Film and Broadcasting. out to be not a murder, ficer in charge of the case. vinced as she claims that NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD “The Medusa Touch” however, since the next day Inspector Burnel (Lino Ven Morlar was merely deluded. tura), follows out his prin "The Medusa Touch" is (Warners) begins, quite two investigating detectives An exciting story told brilliantly, with what seems are astounded to discover cipal lead, a psychiatrist pure and simple melodrama named Zonfeld (Lee of no lasting social by PRINCESS GRACE to be a brutal murder. A that the supposed corpse OF MONACO man, whose face is ob- shows definite signs of life Remick). significance. It uses telekinesis merely as a device for some rather frightening and skillfully NI done entertainment. It dif aire* fers sharply, however, from one such recent American thrillers as "Carrie" and "The Fury” , which also focus on telekinesis. Director Jack Gold M0N.-FRI. 7:00 & 9:00 SAT. and SUN. 1:45. 3:30. 5:15, 7:00. 9:00 understands that it is vogue thealre cleared after each show restraint, not excess, that y 1 «5 s o PEARL brings on the chills.
I'sychiatrist Dr. /onfcid (Lee Remick I strange evil powers in a scene from the is ama/.ed by the disclosure of writer .lohn new Warner Bros, thriller "The .Medusa .Morlar (Richard Burton) that he has Touch." scured, is sitting in an unlit despite the dreadful injuries Burnel learns from Dr. room watching television. suffered. Zonfeld that Morlar had an IN T H E A figure enters, stands And not long after that, we extraordinary delusion. "I watching in the shadows for are given cause to start to have a talent for a few moments, and then wonder il the attack was catastrophe.” he told her at KOPPER KETTLE RESTAURAI Sí suddenly steps forward, really as brutal as it their first meeting (shown Monday Spaghetti whirls the man around in his seemed. like much of the film in Tuesday Fried Chicken -‘ i flashback), "not for myself, but for other people " Wednesday B.B.Q. Beef Ribs> A GREAT place to Morlar's unique gift was, he Thursday (JId Fashioned Irish S t e « LUNCH thought, the ability to make Friday Fish and with business those he hated die. 5:00 p.tn. lo 9:00 p.m. assocuntcs. anytime! Far from exulting in this power, however, he was af All abova Hems flicted with a kind of Faus Include tian despair. For. though he salad i rolls defiantly told Dr. Zonfeld he believed in neither (iod nor AY INN - GREENWaOD VILLAGE IPI A the devil, he seems to have South 1-25 at BELLEVll intuited that the price of the gift was his soul and so came EXIT 90 - 771-6911 rmnTi\ ;n.J H exciting ITALIAN FOOD to the psychiatrist seeking a kind of secular exorcism Morlar furiously disputc-d. however. Dr. Zonfeld's ruitural starting point. He challenged the presumption that his condition was the result of some kind of men tal disturbance and cited ac count after account that seemed to verify his belief. And when Dr. Zonfeld per sisted in keeping everything on a rational plane, as she understood the rational, Morlar angrily broke off their relationship, and she never saw him again. Or so, at any rate, she tells Burnel. The patient inspector, however, whose methodical approach slights no data, no 399-2725 matter how improbable, has A DILLV OF A DCLI BAN-B-QUCO BIBS learned from Morlar’s jour Open EVERY DAY 11:30 am— 8:30 pm nal that he had become con Ch«rry Cr»*li North Dtivo «1 400 S Colorado Olvd vinced shortly before the at-
li pleoveJ to «announce tlie appointment of our- m ijitne cl Ai>topio Marti, IlLi.om.t W hen w e’re hungry: fljlgllNG iyv we eat at the Farmer.” /\n to n io invite? ki? mc»nL| fr*ienclc A day with the grandchildren is a rare treat for us And when it comes to dining out, there's one treat to come enjoi^ the whole family loves — from the kids' favorites ” :r to soups and bread even grandma finds special. our fine continental cuiiine , Steak, prime nb. seafood, chicken — the choice for a family dinner in Denver Is easy. and elegant vervice When we re hungry, we eat at the Farmer F*r«HnneiMNtMnMMittM23S-U21 5-11 pB. tat. to 10:30.7 M»-9 pa 6111 WEST COLFAX AVENUE / RESERVATIONS 232-7200 hMS • ata 30 tae oM tar • 11:» H e 2 pe r i i y f i Ê ÊÊiÊv ncfufu offuvK j^^C w atU The Ohio State Awards, The field of 806 entries "High Time” is a half- the oldest program competi represented the best hour weekly series by. for tion in broadcasting, has programming of commer and about people over sixty. named "High Time," cial and non-commercial The program airs Sunday Denver's Senior Citizen broadcasters and production nights. 9:00-9:30 p.m., over Radio Program, as a 1977 agencies. KOSI in Denver. award recipient.
NBC’s mini-series, “Holocaust,” which modern history, the slaughter of 6 million aired April 16-19 was an insightful look at Jews by the Nazis. one of the most significant events in A Fine Achievement By Richard Tucker Personally, I felt the repetitions > Register Staff achieved the proper effect — hammering Ifìbu*ìf€ “Holocaust,” NBC’s mini-series about home the horror of it all. If a viewer For some very the Nazi slaughter of Jews, reminds us of wasn’t convinced in the first episode, he tasty reason, certainly was by the end of the second, Never Thought of everybody thinks of one of the darkest periods in history that us for our no one should be allowed to forget. third or fourth. hamburgers. We're * However, it’s doubtful the 9Vz-hour not complaining. drama will do for NBC what “ Roots” did The acting, particularly that of Michael AzarY Steaks... Moriarty as the unemployed lawyer who We just want for ABC. everybody to know that Azar’s has For one thing, it may be too close to becomes a chief architect of the Nazi Think Again new steaks, and not just any steaks. many people. History is much more com butchery, was superb. I don’t see how they They’re all U S. D A. Certified Choice fortable if it’s about some ancient king can ignore people like Moriarty, Fritz Sirloin Steaks. that nobody remembers. Weaver, Rosemary Harris and Joseph To get a great steak, you probably thought you had to ' ' Because it is recent history, Bottoms when it comes time to hand out go to a restaurant whose menu was in a language only the Emmies next year. the waiters could understand, and whose prices were from “Holocaust” may suffer a similar fate as another world, too. At Azar’s we've changed all that for “King,” the recently-televised drama As one who lived through those years you. Now you can have the juiciest, tenderest. most about Martin Luther King and the civil (even though I was only a child when it all tantalizing steaks you’ve had in a long time — at prices it rights struggles of the 60s. People don’t started), it has always struck me how won’t take you long to believe. like to be told about the injustices of placidly the Jews went to their slaughter. Each Azar's steak is U S.D A. Certified Choice — your modern times. It’s difficult to fathom how so many peo assurance of a delicious quality cut of meat. And we offer u As one person who didn’t watch ple believed the Nazi lies that they were you five different steak dinners to choose from — each as “Holocaust” told me: “I just couldn’t take being transferred to a work camp when savory and tender as the next. Then just to make an Azar's another guilt trip.” meal your meal, pick from 16 different Accompaniments, they really were going to the ovens at side dishes that complement your meal to perfection. The story of “Holocaust,” shown to us Auschwitz or the gas chambers at Next time you think of a great steak dinner, think of over a four-day stretch, also may be too Trablinka. Azar's. It makes delicious sense. chilling. Persons who saw the machine- gunning of naked Jews into convenient It’s been said that those who ignore history are doomed to repeat it. That may You’ve loved us for our Big Boy Hamburgers trenches once may feel they didn’t need to BIG BOY be shown the same thing over and over be the value of “Holocaust,” to insure that RESTAURANTS — Now you'll love us for Steaks, too. such things never happen again. again. CoDvriQht. Pour-A Marketina Corooratton. 1976
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Mail To: Denver Catholic Register DINNER FOR 4 AT 200 Josephine St. P.O. Box 1620 Denver, Colorado 80201 EMERSON ST. EAST I love my Mother because ______,i 1 1 Just complete (In 3 sentences or less) “I love my Mother because...” The winner receives dinner for 4 on Mother's Day or any day of your choice. N a m e , A d dre ss. .S ta te . -Z ip .
HURRYI MAIL COUPON or reasonable facsimile TODAYI Entries must be postmarked by Wed., May 3, 1978. Employees and families of Denver Catholic Register not eligible.
e m e R S o n e a s t Attmndmnt Parking EAST COI.FAX AT EMERSON DENVER, COLORADO PliO M 832-ia49 DCR Annunciation Faces b\ Davo Tracv Last Year of Ring Action "1 think boxing is more ner Sugar Hay Leonard. popular now than it ever has Garcia tfxik the Colorado been,” says Novar Garcia. team to the Olympic “It's just not poor kids or the Regional Ixiuts in Carson underprivileged who get in City, Nevada, in 1976. the ring now, like it was Because, as Garcia says, before.” “there aren’t enough hours (iarcia stepped down last in the day " he has been Saturday night as head forced to quit the boxing coach of the Annunciation team. f'AL Cardinal Boxing Team Novar has been a letter He started the team in 1971, carrier with the Post Office when his oldest son began to for 10 years and also heads take an interest in the sport. the football and baseball "My son wanted to kxjx so I team at Annunciation Grade t(x)k him to a team tryout in .School. another part of town" Gar cia recalls “I noticed boxers ‘Hate to Leave' lacked techniques and a “I hate to leave it,” Gar knowledge of fundamentals. cia .said. "If I were just a 1 said to myself I believe I coach and didn’t have to E i can do better coaching. So worry about making a living tile next year I started a box and having a family at M ii ing program at Annun home. I'd be able to stay in it ciation" a lot longer.” »Blesi It's no wonder Garcia Garcia has three boys CK=- thought he could do better s t J 4 who, like their father, have S t.T and in fact does. Boxing is stepped into the ring. Novar, St. P like any other sport; once it Jr., or as he is called by the gets in a ptirson's blood you family, Mario, is a just can’t stay away from it. sophomore at Central Catholic, Mario boxed from Pj Finalist In 1954 the time he was 8 years old (C on tir Garcia attended Manual until this year. me r High School here in Denver He is currently pitching on No and entered the Marine the baseball team and up tc Corps in 1957. Before enter played on the football squad .Some members of the Annunciation I’AL Cardinal Boxing .Novar Garcia. Front row left: Victor Garcia, and Javier ail v( ing the Marines, Novar was this past fall. Th( a finalist in the Colorado Gilbert, a sixth grader at team. Back row from left: Matt Gallo, Darrin Bradford. Gutierrez. Gilbert Garcia, .Mike Goodman. Kneeling Head coach (Photo by .'Vlark Kiryluk) «quel Golden Gloves competition Annunciation is described as Rest! in 1954. He lost in the finals “a jack of all trades” by his tor b of the competition by a deci father. He’s currently play nunci sion which many boxing ing baseball at Annuncia enthusiasts claim was both tion. AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE Ga unpopular and unfair. Victor, a fourth grader at ho no) Once in the Marines Garcia Annunciation, is as tough a gone continued his boxing career 10-ycar old anybody would i t h e fighting for the Corp want to meet in the ring. TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF Nova championship. Stationed in lion 1 Strong Lett Hand says Okinawa, he lost by another youni decision the preliminary Garcia claims much of the fight which could have AUTO REPAIR the 1 credit for the boxing team AUTO TIPS teach placed him in the Corp title must be placed in his wife By PATRICKrA ri KELLY bout in South Carolina at I nr rhanrrs that your car «good Anna. “She's my left hand,” willTVleeThe breomr ohanrej inoprrable ifut your while car Retread«! tires, made by out o; Camp Lejeune Novar claims. “And believe dnvinf^ill become are slim, inoperable but what 'placine..eireaded tires, ' o"' made “ by «tKKild you do ii your rar docs He was never knocked out (Continued on Page 31) replacing the worn-out tread Win stop running while (raveling on closely inspected tire in his whole career. or an expressway or m an The Garcia's manager undesirable area“’ casings, cost about half as q re : much as comparable new ^ throughout the Golden Mere 5 some advice tires " r MASS Gloves competition was • Kirrt. tr>’ to coast off the .Not only are retreaded tire-., Corky Gonzales, a well- at road to lhi‘ shouldc^r and turn economical, but they on (he flasher lights to alert energy A new passengei known amateur and profes MT. OLIVET other drivers Then lie a white tire requires seven gallons . sional from Denver who handkerchief or cloth to the crude oil to manufacture A Mass will be celebrated radio antennae or h«ing it from retreaded tire uses J later became the head of the (he driver s side window Crusade for Justice. in the Inlermonl Chapel ol gallons, for a 4Vi gaiijr Ml Olivel Cemetery by • B<* wars’, especially al .savings A truck retread saves night or in a questionable Rev. Joseph C. Siilllvin 10 gallons The total saving Nine Years neighborhood Women, in because of retreads in 1976 Pastor particular, are urged by police was 400 million gallons of The Annunciation team Guardian Angels Church to stay in their car with the crude oil has been in the Denver doors locked and window’s Junior Boxing League for This Mass will be offered rolled up until help comes. If The retreading industry also o on Firsi Friday another motorist arrives helps to eliminate an nine years. Those nine years before a patrol car or service additional environmental Mays. 1978 headache by keeping millions n saw Garcia train and handle truck, talk through the closed i I window and ask the driver to of passenger car casings from n many fighters who went on 7:00 P.M. the scrap piles, alleys and facilitycall the police or a service vacant lots. to sufierior amateur com lor all those burled at petition. Tires with less than 1 T6 of Probably Garcia's best MT OLIVET CEMETERY • If you have a CB radio, use an inch of tread cannot be It. Police in many areas now retreaded and. for that e fighter was Ken Gadison. In monitor Channel 19, and matter, shouldn't be on your Olympic year 1976 Gadison, emergency messages can be car Nearly 90 per cent of ail k under the handling of Gar MT. OLIVET called in on Channel 9, w’hich tire trouble happens in the last is monitored by volunteers 10 per cent of tread wear, and s cia, lost to Bruce Curry with more than ..x/iii'Oul tires .. are wear, 40 times and 100.000 more ' worn-out tires are ^ “ (currently the second CEMETERY members throughout the U S more likely to. ..«vehave a flat or ranked Junior Lightweight tMtsi asili a«MM >1 YewiieMa • Some police patrols now drivinpblowout^luwout during highway h ’. tNkMl Mf* Celtiita S(X)33 have gas-transfer systems to driving, than new or retreaded y in the world), who in turn m v t i aid motorists who run out of tires, says the Automotive Vi lost to the Gold Medal win fuel one of the most Information Council. common causes of a problem on expressways. With these Here’s some automotive units they can quickly pump historical trivia .,.^siiuuve Mr fio*e«rMcli.'' U M ie tile te • The fi-"* - Come In And See Us For yo«r unrict n M il He CtruI H» enough gasoline into the The first woman to receive stranded car to get to the Complete Details On Our Mi iM priliulMal kMN-lMw. drivers license was Mrs.Ml Im U. Mtlemel ue |«wlM SM nearest service station. There ->,.111^n Howell Phillips ol Pini II w n< 1*1 serviceusually is no charge for the Chicago- The year ir was 1899 o f MIC • TTie first speeding ticket was issued in 1902 to T. H. The best advice for avoiding lo T. H. the need for assistance is to Shevlin-..cviin of MinneapolisMinneapoli.s He was' fined - 510 » fQffor going o r t.-- over 10 check your fuel supply, miles...V.» per hour over IG [t r u c k periodically check your tires • The * for proper air pressure and • The first drive-in gas a.nd 36 MONTHS OR 36.000 MILES foreign objects which may service station opened in 1913 MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE 1 ^ ^ in Pittsburgh. It sold 30 ■ have wTorked into the tread, gallons of gasoline the f*—" FOR NEW CAR BUYERS and give the car routine day. , V..C nrst T1 D«nv«r*a only w recommended maintenance Then, chances of being Painted center lines on m SOFT SlU MALIK S » n £ e D M l« r stranded are greatlv reduced 1911highways in Detroit were first seen in A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OR LEASE YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK ThI» Artici* INC Appeared ini I NADA .M a g a zln ^ 18 U 8 J 0 J M I S T coif H X LAXIMOOO PH.P3? fjfl 945 BROADWAY DOWNTOWN DENVER 571-5777' SottbaU Basebail Varsity J.RL. Varsity vV L South A Christ the King 2 0 W L St. James 1 1 St. Anne 6 0 Division >n Annunciation 0 I Standings Sts. Peter ¿Paul 3 2 Blessed Sacrament 0 1 as of April 19 St. Catherine 2 3 Midget St. Therese Ü 0 Holy Family 0 2 Presentation Lourdes West Division Varsity All Saints Midget North A All Souls W L St. Mary w Lourdes 1 0 Division St. Bernadette Presentation 1 St. V'incent 1 0 Notre Dame 1 6 St. Bernadette 1 St. Mary 0 1 Midget Fatima 1 All Saints no scores reported Varsity St. Joseph 0 All Souls no scores reported Fatima Assumption W L St. Rose 0 St. Mary Notre Dame no scores reported St. John Long 6 0 Annunciation Alt Souls 1 1 North Division St. Joseph Lourdes I 1 Varsity Nativity All Saints 0 2 w Midget St. Bernadette 0 2 Presentation l 0 Varsity St. Bernadette l 0 W South B Fatima 0 1 Nativity 1 Assumption St. Rose 0 1 St. Catherine 1 Nativity St Mary Mag. no scores reported St. John Longmont 1 Fatima Division Sts. Peter & Paul no scores reported Guardian Angel 0 Annunciation Midget Holy Family 0 St. Anne St. Anne 0 W L South Division Assumption no scores reported St. Anthony 5 0 North B Blessed Sacrament 3 1 East Division Midget St. James 2 3 Varsity St. Therese 1 4 Midget Division St. Mary Mag. 0 3 All Souls St. Catherine i Midget W L All Saints Nativity i Varsity * Blessed Sacrament Holy Family o 1 0 St. Vincent Guardian Angels W L King 0 1 St. Anthony St. Anne no scores reported St. Catherine Blessed Sacrament St James no scores reported Lourdes Assumption no scores reported 4 0 St. Anne St. James 2 1 St. Therese no scores reported St. Mary St . John Long, no scores reported Holy Family St. Therese St. Pius no scores reported I 3 St. Therese no scores reported Nativity no scores reported Presentation St. Mary Mag. 0 3 PAL Boxers Face Last Year
(Continued from Page 30) me I’m very left handed! ” Maldonado, Manual No volunteer has stepped Espinoza, John Bailey. up to replace Novar for the Agustin Gallegos, Rich ail volunteer job . Johnston, Mike Robinson, The Saturday night ban- Mel Turner, Dave Quintana, •^uet at the Sports Scene Novar Garcia, Rich Restaurant was a farewell Gallegos, Gilbert Perez, lor both Novar and the An James Munoz, Vic Garcia, nunciation team. Dan Grant, Hector Gutierrez, Garcia and the team Don Cabral, Ross Nuanez, honored 26 fighters who have Gabriel Cabral, Gilbert Gar gone through the ranks of cia, Bernardo Loya, Javier »the team and are what Gutierrez, Steve Lucero, Novar calls “Mr. Annuncia Gene Cortez and Ken tion PAL Cardinals". Novar Gadison. says of the awards, “These Each year Garcia has had young men best represent a minimum of 90 boxers on tfie things I have tried to the Annunciation team. He teach: sportsmanship, and usually entered five to ten in .good behavior both in and Golden Gloves competition out of the ring. " every year. This was the Winners first year that none of Gar- The winners of the award cia’s boys has won a are: Alan Smith, Tom championship in the com sow ski. Julian petition. j SHOULD BE AS HAPPY A. yiTH YOUR NEW CAR Í ’ . M i YOU ARE W ITH YOUR NEW CAR DEAL. Right now, you can make a deal on one of our brand new Volvos, and have more to smile about than how much { ) money you save. Every one of our Volvo sedans and wagons comes complete with intelligent engineering,back-saving comfort and the kind of concern for safety that's impos sible to put a price on. Stop in and take advantage of our year-end Volvo prices. You'll be as happy with the money you spend as you are with the money you save.
l e t ^ s p l o y b o l l
Enjoy Baseball with the 1977 Champion Denver Bears. It’s peanuts . . . popcorn . . . hot dogs . . . novelties . . . “boo the um pire.” Great low-priced family entertainment. The car for people who think
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO PARISHES Everybody loves Baseball. Your Parish will have fun and you can raise money too! % th e ^EO PAYNE SUBARU ctenver AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA For ticket information, please call 433-8645 * 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 b ea rs ‘Alternate’ Sunday’s Gospel Aid Set WASHINGTON (NC) - Sixth Sunday of Easter, John 14:15-21 The Carter administration has asked Congress to authorize $60 million for Hy Father John Krenzke they will see Him (v. 19) assures us of the Father’s community-based services Dominican Preacher because the life He has and and Jesus’ continued love. to prevent teenage In Kesidence gives is not limited to this The final addition is that pregnancies and to provide St. Dominie’s Parish world. He has taught Jesus will reveal Himself to social services for teenagers This passage is a fine frequently that the one who the one who keeps the commandments. To reveal who become pregnant. capsulizing of the whole believes in Him already has The proposal is one of gospel message for the fruit eternal life and that life is oneself is to share the secrets of one’s heart. The several sometimes referred of keeping the given abundantly. to as “alternatives to commandments is the On the day of His return, Greek word "mysterion” entering into intimacy with the complete realization of that we transliterate as abortion.” the Father, Son and Spirit the intimate love affair of mystery really means a Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- who “reveal” themselves to Son and Father and Son and secret. A biblical secret Mass., chairman of the Rome Visitor the obedient son and ourselves will be finalized. (mystery) is not something Senate subcommittee on daughter. Verse 21 wraps up, so to to be kept quiet. It is rather Health, introduced draft Father Michael Ducci, left, superior general of the Theatine When Jesus speaks of speak, the previous verses something to be shared and legislation offered by Fathers, is shown with the new provincial for the Denver ■'keeping the com with a final addition. The which allows one to enter Secretary of Health, area and Mexico, Father Lawrence J. Gallegos, during a mandments” (v. 15). he lover of God keeps (fulfills) freely into the heart of Education and Welfare recent visit. Father Gallegos, former rector of St. Andrew means fulfilling the the commandments, that is, Jesus. But this presumes Joseph Califano. Avilina Seminary in Denver, is the first North American commandments. A biblical the way or lifestyle of the that we allow Jesus to enter Califano said the grants native to be elected provincial. He was born in New Mexico. commandment — in Old or WHOLE gospel. This our hearts freely also! would go to centers that Father Ducci visited here from Rome. Photo by Joseph’s New Testament — is not so would link existing services . much a rule as it is a way or style of living. This understanding of com mandment removes the idea from the realm of aljstract impersonal rules and brings it down to the A distinctive catholic rial facility concrete personal level of relationship. To love Jesus that inspires dev< prayer a n d keep His commandments is to have a in all who visit. personal intimate ss.-ce' relationship with Jesus. q * Because of this intimate -ili relationship, Jesus shares ' Ma llis gifts with us and man therefore He will ask the "I Father — with whom He is of m< intimate — that we be given ♦ s*en the Spirit Paraclete to be Jir with us forever (v.l6). This Paraclete gift cements and continually insures the relationship Jesus has with chdiocesan Cemetery" us and Jesus makes it clear (V . 17) that all do not i ■recognize” the Spirit of truth nor accept Him. The believer-lover recognizes die Spirit because the Spirit dwells In the depths within. Jesus promises (v. 18) not to abandon us. Jesus promises to come back to us — this is the second coming or Parousia that we refer to again and again in the liturgy. Recall that, after the words of institution in Kucharistic Prayer #3, we say "calling to mind His death and resurrection . . . and ready to greet Him when HE COMES AGAIN. . .”. As Jesus is with us every time we celebrate the Eucharist, so also we expect the fulfillment of His promise in blessed hope. Again, He promises that
Fund Started For Bishop St. Paul’s Newm.an Center at the University of Wyom ing in Laramie has an nounced the formation of the Bishop Newell Com memorative Fund, honoring Bishop Hubert M. Newell, recently retired head of the Cheyenne diocese. The Newman Center has plans to purchase a home for the Sisters working at the center. The house, to be named "Newell House," is part of a $150,000 campaign the center recently an nounced. The center, constructed under the auspices of Bishop Newell, provides spiritual counseling and education for students at the University of Wyoming. Contributions to the Bishop Newell Com memorative Fund can be sent to its headquarters at 1800 Grand Ave., Laramie, Mt. Olivet • 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 • 424 Wyo. 82070. / Happy Because Jisis Kris Rocky Flats With Long Cross Waik With Me Protest Set (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 11) She mentioned to a priest-friend that she was planning what the world was like... People were always talking of Rocky Flats with job protection for the workers there, to vacation in Hawaii, and the priest told her: “You're go there about community... But I never saw it there. Here • A shift in emphasis from military to human needs ing to Molokai, of course.” we have community in the most profound sense of that programs. The priest's remark reminded her of Father Damien word.” and his work with lepers, and she resolved to go to Martha also met Father Philibert Vanfrachem. He is78 • A commitment to the development of non-nuclear Molokai to “find out about that spirituality among lepers years old, and has been at the leper colony for about 30 energy sources. I had wondered about." years. The demonstration is being sponsored by the Guidebooks and other information about Molokai were “He is very proud of the fact that he had taken his Fellowship of Reconciliation and the American Friends discouraging, she said. Although there are tours, over novitiate in the same seminary as Father Damien,” (yuakers) Service Committee, two pacifist night stays at Molokai were highly restricted. Special Martha said. organizations; Mobilization for Survival, an anti permission would be needed. “You know,” she remembers the priest telling her, nuclear. pro-aisarmament group; tne Rocky r lats Ac She contacted her friend. Sister Clare Wagstaffe, direc “these people are so much closer to God than you or I tion Group, a local coalition, and Daniel Ellsberg, a rheatine tor of the archdiocesan Campus Ministry, who sought are... Because they have been emptied and stripped... leader in the anti-Vietnam War movement who leaked Denver help for her from Bishop George Evans. They have no choice left but the ultimate choice.” the Pentagon Papers to the New York Times. during a Bishop Evans wrote a letter to Bishop John Scanlan of Martha said that they “live so close to the earth Honolulu seeking help for Martha to be able to visit Individuals supporting the demonstration include Andrew itself,..it is like the Garden of Eden...they are in such Bishop Charles Buswell of Pueblo, Colo.; Auxiliary merican Molokai for several days. close communication with the earth and creation.” ’ *In Honolulu she spent more than a week trying to get Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit; Jesuit Father Daniei Mexico, One of the most memorable lepers Martha met on Ben-igan; Sister of Loretto Mary Luke Tobin, fomer permission from the state department of health, and at Molokai was a woman named Ethel. Martha had heard i Joseph’s one point things looked hopeless, she said. president of the Sisters of Loretto; Rep. Ronald Dellums, her sing in the church choir, but met her on a visit to the D-Calif.; ecologist Barry Commoner; Dr. Benjamin But one afternoon a public health doctor called and told hospital. Spock and Ed Sadlowski, a leader in the United Steel er she could go the next day. After a 25-minute flight Ethel’s arms were atrophied, Martha recalled, and her Workers of America, which represents Rocky Flats Lrom Honolulu she was in the leper colony of Kalaupapa, nose was almost all gone, and she had no eyeballs. workers. □n Molokai. “This is my birthday,” Ethel told Martha when they The demonstration will start at 10 a.m. April 29 at the *J',artha stayed in a small cottage in the colony. And, met. “ And I am 74 years young.” Federal Bldg, in downtown Denver. U.S. Rep. Pat •.use there are no restaurants, had to bring her own Ethel sang then, at the request of Sister Gertrude Schroeder, D-Colo,, will be one of the speakers at the ral ^od to last six days. “I brought things like powdered Martin. “Ethel put me at ease,” Martha said. ly which originally was planned for the Federal Center in D, cheese, sausages and oranges,” she said. “I asked her: ‘Ethel, what do you do with your days?’ ” suburban Lakewood. the Sisters that Martha met at the Kalaupapa leper “I’m very busy,” Ethel replied. “I’m very lucky, too. I A car caravan will leave at 11:30 a.m. for Rocky invited her to eat with them at times, as did the can walk if someone helps me, and I can go to church Flats. 16 miles northwest of Denver, where the major P r o i^ mt minister there. She had Easter dinner with the every day...there are so many here who can’t. I sing in rally is slated to start at 1 p.m., with Ellsberg as one of s. the choir, and I have my work.” the speakers. O,^ of the first lepers she met at Kalaupapa was a man Martha said she wondered what possible work Ethel ■».iied Jimmy, a guide who led the tours on Molokai. could do, and finally asked her. A political and cultural event for participants is Martha became friendly with Jimmy, a good-natured “I pray,” Ethel said. “ I pray for those who are less for scheduled for 8 p.m. at a site to be announced. man with a sense of humor. tunate that I ...there are so many of those in the world.” On April 30, a Sunday, participants are invited to an “I told him one day,” she said, “that there is one level “Who are the less fortunate?” Martha asked her. outdoor religious celebration at 8 a.m. at the Denver of me that envies you,.There is something here I haven’t “ Why, those with no faith,” Ethel answered. “I really Civic Center. s*en other places...Do you know what I’m asking?” believe that’s why I am here. If it were not for my Educational and organizational workshops will be Jimmy replied: “Yes, I know, because I can remember leprosy, I would have been too busy for the real work.” held from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the University of Coloraiio at Denver, 14th and Arapahoe Streets.
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REPUTATION... SPEER BLVO. AT SHERMAN
Our repulatiori is one of our rnost-prised possessions. It has taken years to earn.
I m s I Year, as for many years, more Denver families called Olinger's for funeral services than any other mortuary. It'e have devoted ourselties to earning our good reputation - ice're trying hard to make it even better.
1 6 th A T BOULDER
NEIGHBORHOOD ( PMORTUARIES f PHONE 455-3663
Serving Denver’s families since 1890 W EST 29th AT W ADSWORTH BLVD
2776 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA r»9« ^ — t ne ucNvert u a i nuuiCr M bui»i en, w«a., April i» /« CHAVKZ, Robert R. (Butch), Lynn. 4023 Quivas St. Daughter DCR 1380 Quitman St. Husband of of Ralph and Angela Quintana, Phyllis Chavez; father of Denver. Mass of Angels. April happenings Michael, Julian, and Robert rest in peace 20. Sacred Heart Church. To Mfc. Chavez, J r .; son of Charlotte Olivet. Chavez. Mass of C hristian 18. St. Elizabeth’s Church. To Burial. April 20. Holy Family RIVERA. Cesar Rene, 2894 W. The Coffee House, Mass will be celebrated at 3 Holden PI. Son of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. All un ma rried, Burial. April 17. St. Cajetan's Crown Hill. Church. To Crown Hill. a volunteer project of the Church. To .Mt. Olivet. EICII, .Mrs. Anna, 2264 So. .MARTINEZ, Henry Eugene, Eloy Rivera. Mass of Christian Archdiocesan Ministry to widowed and divorced CO.NROY, John W., 4350 So. Corona St. Wife of John L. Eich, 1056 Mariposa St. Father of Burial. April 20. Presentation the Handicapped, serving persons are invited to Acoma St. Husband of Frances Sr. ; mother of John L. Eich, Jr. Pete. Sara, and Manuel Mar Church. To Mt. Olivet. the young adult mentally and attend. A. Conroy; father of Eleanor M. Mass of Christian Burial. April tinez, Denver; Anthony J. Mar RO.ME. Christine, 3130 W. physically handicapped, ★ ★ ★ Haring, Dolores; Valerie E. 21. Holy Ghost Church. To Mt. tinez, San Jose. Mass of Chris Louisiana Ave. Mass of Chri»- through social and religious The work of the Denver Dexter, San Diego, John T. Olivet. tian Burial. April 19. St. Ca- tian Burial. April 19. Notre Visiting Nurse Service will Conroy, St. Louis. Mass of FOLEY, Thomas H., 442 jelan’s Church. To .Mt. Olivet. Dame Church. To .Mt. Olivet. activities, is having a benefit SA.NCIIEZ, Mrs. Adelia Della basketball game on Wednes be explored on a half-hour Christian Burial. April 17. All Washington St. Mass of Chris MOORE, John J., 2304 W. Souls Church. To Ft. Logan. tian Burial. April 18. Mother of Hayward PI. Husband of (Pee Wee) E.. 837 Mariposa St. day, March 26 with the film entitled “'rhere's No Wife of Walter F. Sanchez; Place Like Home” to be DO.VII.NGL'EZ, Mrs. Tita, 1429 God Church. To Mt. Olivet. Blanche R. .Moore; father of "Mighty Niners,” the Chan Mariposa St. Mother of Rudy FOL'SHEE, Stephanie M. Cecelia .Moore, Larry Moore, m other of Linda H e rre ra , nel 9 News team. The game telecast Saturday, April 29 Dominguez, Tacoma, Wash. (Kinneavy), 1781 So. Naple St. Jan Johnson, Geraldine Horton. Northglenn; Patricia A., John will be played at the Blessed on KBTV Channel 9 at 5:30 Mass of Christian Burial. April Mass of Angels. April 20. Sts. Mass of Christian Burial. April W., and Nick R. Sanchez. .Ma^s Sacrament gymnasium at p.m. Peter and Paul's Church. To 19. Holy Ghost Church. of Christian Burial. April 15. St. G 4930 Montview Blvd., at 7:15 ★ ★ ★ Chapel Hill. NKWCO.MB, Elizabeth, 4535 Cajetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. p.m. A $1.50 donation is Holy Trinity parish, 7595 KGGKKT, Charles E., Sr., Lowell Blvd. .Mass of Christian SE .\ I.. Rita Memorial F asked for those 12 and older. N. Federal Blvd. in West Neutron 3630 W. 30th Ave. Husband of Burial. April 14. Holy Family dedication and Mass April 16 at b Tickets will be available at minster, is honoring the Magdalene Eggert; father of Church. To .Mt. Olivet. Our Lady of Victory Church, fl graduating High School and Decision Charles E. Eggert, Jr., and OZLK, .Matthew F.. 3100 Limon, where she attended for the door. All proceeds will Harriet Lewey, Denver, and Zenobia St. Husband of Mary more than 33 years. a go to the Coffee House. College seniors with a c Charlene Taylor, Oakland, Agnes Ozuk; father of Kathryn STUPFEL. Isabella, 1390 So. V. ★ ★ ★ special liturgy Sunday May 7 Praised Calif. Mass of Christian Burial. B., Matthew S.. David F.. Peter Valentia St. Rosary. April l i 1 (iuiirdiiin Angels parish, at 12 noon. A reception will April 17. Little Sisters of Poor S., and John P. Ozuk. .Mass of Olinger's Speer Blvd. drawing 1843 West 52nd Avenue in follow the Mass. All WASHINGTON (NC) — Chapel. To Ft Logan. Christian Burial. April 21. St. room. Further services in a Denver, will hold an old- graduates, their families The president of the GALLEGOS, Joe D., 1030 Catherine's Church. To Ft. Columbus, Nebr. To Sacred fashioned carnival with fun and friends are invited to National Conference of Bryant St. Husband of Margaret Logan. Heart Cemetery, Columbus. t and fo(xl for all ages Friday attend. Catholic Bishops (NCCB) Gallegos; father of Albino PEDRETTI, Mrs. Irene K., WAGNER, Clarence H., 3280 April 28 from 5 to 10 p.m. ★ ★ ★ has called President Jimmy Gallegos and Bertha Delfido 2110 Irving St. Wife of the late So. Birch St. Husband of Jen The carnival will feature a The Hegis College Friends Carter’s decision to defer Gallegos, Leadville; Robert Steve Pedretti. Mass of Chris Wagner. .Mass of C hristiajj the Library will meet May 9 production of the neutron Gallegos, Grants, N.M.; Sara tian Burial. April 15. .Mt. Burial. April 19. Precious BlootV » live fish pond, fingerprint Wright, Westminster; Carlos Carmel Church. To Mt. Olivet. Church. To Sacred s ' a rt, and a v ariety of at 12:.30 p.m. for a potluck bomb ‘‘reasonable, Gallegos, Lakewood. Mass of Q l’I.NTA.NA, Brenda Rose Cemetery, Aberdeen, S.D. - homemade Mexican, Italian for past presidents of the courageous and morally Christian Burial. April 20. St. and American foods will be club in the Hegis Hoorn on informed” Cajetan's Church. To Mt. Olivet. served throughout tlie eve- the campus of Hegis College. The NCCB president. GALVA.N, Leroy Edward, DENTURE LABORATORY ing. The public is cordially ★ ★ ★ Archbishop John Quinn of 2440 W Byron PI. Father of Jes D.C. Davis invited. The Catholic Past Presi San Francisco, said produc sie Lee Galvan; son of Judy FULL SERVICE ★ ★ ★ dents Social Club will meet tion of the neutron bomb, Hernandez; stepson of Jessie Hernandez .Mass of Christian St. Anne’s School, 5757 for a potluck lunch in the billed as a “clean ' weapon, Open Mon.-Fri, 8-5 would have made nuclear Burial April 17 Guadalupe Upham Street in Arvada, is Garden Hotjin of the Knights Church To.MtOlivet (other hours holding its annual garage ofColumbus Hall, 1555 war more thinkable. ( .( l \ / \I.E.s, .Manuel J . 4915 by appointment) sale Friday April 28 from 9 Grant Street in Denver, on "It is my hope and prayer (Jrove St Husband of Rose .M at a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, May 9 at 12:30 p.m. The No. that the president's decision Gonzales: father of Vivian 1064 So. Gaylord will help to promote signifi April 29 from 9 a m to 1 15 bus goes by the building. Lucero, Ding Beach, Diuie Gon Phone 777-3767 p,m. Furniture, plants, toys, ★ ★ ★ cant progress in controlling zales, Diamond Bar, Calif . jewelry, clothing, shoes and St. .lames parish .Altar and the arms race.” he said Gew Byers. Bellflower. Calif many other household items Hosary .Society’s ’’Spring Archbishop Quinn said the Alex Sandoval. Chicago. James • New Full and Partial Dentures will be sold. Fling’’ luncheon and card decision was especially Sandoval. Denver. Audrey at Reasonable Prices ★ ★ ★ party will be held Friday, significant in light of the Strickerl, Di-nver. Rudy San doval. .Seattle .Mass of Chri-stian r i • One Day Service on Refines linmiiculate Heat ol Mary May 12 from 12 ntion to 3:30 opening of the I’nitetl .Na Burial April 18 St Catherines DENTURE REPAIRS parish, 11385 Grant Drive in p.m. in the parish hall, New tions Special Session on dis Church To.Mt Olivet Northglenn, is s[>onsoring a port Street between 12th and armament in May. M AltItIM, KIN. Jos<-ph 3059 WHILE YOU WAIT day-long Hungerthon Fast 13th Avenues in Denver. An So l>«-troit Wy Son of Dr and ABE ACCEPTED Friday April 28 and Saturday excellent luncheon will be Mrs Rot»-rt B Harrington April ‘29. The fast will begin served and many unusual Mass ol ChrisUan Burial April at 5 p.m. Friday and will end door prizes will be Bishop Dies IB Pres'ious Blood Church To with Mass at 5 p.m. Satur presented. Tickets are Soon After Ml Olivet day. 'Hie Hungerthon will be available from Dorothy J All tMil l.ii. Joseph C . 201 held in the parish center. K Amnta SI . laifayelte Hus Stuart, 3’22-4703. The dona Retirement band ol Mary K Jaramillo MEMORIAL DAY ! Canned g(X)ds and donations tion is $2; bring your own father ol Josephine .Nalera. will be accepted during the cards. STEIJBENVILLF, Ohio La I ay elle. Robert Lee ORDER NOW! Hungerthon. ★ ★ ★ (NC) — Bishop John King Jaramillo. .McLean. A' a Mu.ssio, who retired last Oc ★ ★ ★ A multi-cultural art ex .Marguerite .Mala. Santa Ana. Distinctive St. Dominic's Altar and hibit, sponsored by the tober as the first head of the Calil . Barbara Carpiu. llosury Society Annual Denver Mural Project of the Steubenville Diocese, died Colorado Springs. .Nancy .Mar- Memorials Spring Luncheon and Card Colorado Migrant Council, April 15 at St. John's tim*z, Arvada, and Joseph F I’arty will be held Saturday, will be shown through April Medical Center in Steuben Jaramillo. Westminster Mass Since of Christian Burial April 19 April 29 at 12 noon in the 30 in the main lobby of the ville after suffering a heart 1912 church hall at West 29th attack. He was 75. Holy Family Church To E't Federal building. 1961 Stout laigan Avenue and Federal Blvd. in Denver. The show will During his 32 years as Jllll.N.STD.N, Mrs EstelU V TttÓtìcN There will be table prizes feature murals, paintings bishop of Steubenville, he (MascarenesI, Denver Wife of ! •' I and door prizes. Donation is and drawings of local black, spoke out many times on the Albert G Johnston, daughter of $2 per person; please bring Chicano and Native need for responsible citizen Thomas D and Celia your own cards. For tickets, American artists. ship and the value of Mascarenas, Denver .Mass of call Mary Hughes, 455-6296, ★ ★ ★ Catholic education, as well Christian Burial April 15 St or Kileen Conboy, 477-4805. Scots mountaineer. Bill as on several moral issues Catherine’s Church To Mt ★ ★ ★ March, will be a guest such as pornography and Olivet There will be a Luncheon obscenity. Since his retire KIRK. Mrs Basilia, 1563 speaker at the Colorado Washington St. Mother of Albion meeting of the ‘’Bethlehem Mountain Club. 2530 W. ment, he taught full time at F Kirk. California. Mass of " I he t inesi in (Jualily" Singles" at the Bethlehem Alameda Avenue in Denver Steubenville Catholic Christian Burial April 22. Center, West 128th Avenue on Friday, April 28 at 7:30 Central High School. Cathedral. To.Mt Olivet. and Zuni in Broomfield, on p.m. A Cincinnati native. I\orrnan’s Memorials, Inc. LOPO, Jennie, 4350 Stuart St., 51C Sunday April 30 at 12 noon. Bishop Mussio received his Denver. Mass of Christian bachelor’s degree from 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 Xavier University in that city in 1924 and his master's degree from Notre Dame MASS SLATTERY University in 1925. THE MODERN TREND at After further studies at IS TOWARD MT. OLIVET the University of Cincinnati & COMPANY, and the Cincinnati College of A Mass will be celebrated PRE-NEED PLANNING in the Interment Chapel of Mechanical Contractors Music and several years of J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN Mt Olfvet Cemetery by leaching college, he entered FUNERAL DIRECTORS St. Gregory’s Seminary in Mo»t people teel the responsibility to take certain steps which wilt make things easier for Rn. Jutfk C. Sulllvii PLUMBING - HEATING Cincinnati and completed his those who survive them. There is a special satisfaction In knowing these arrar>gements P ulor have been made. We offer complete counseling services and insurance plans to meet your G w rilii A t|« lt Clmrck AIR CONDITIONING theological studies at Mount own individual needs. St. .Mary’s Seminary, This Mass will be offeied Drain and Sewer Norwood, Ohio. on First Friday Cleaning Mays, 1078 Following his ordination to the priesthood in 1935, he 7:00 P.M. 24-HOUR SERVICE was sent to Rome where he lor ill thosi buriod il earned his doctorate in MT OLIVET CEMETERY Robert F. Connor, Sr, canon law at the Angelicum. T io o n a n P reside nt Returning to Cincinnati, he MORTUARY Robert F Connor, Jr served as a high school MT. OLIVET Vice President teacher and assistant pastor, seminary instructor and CEMETERY chancellor of the arch 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD Providing oerscnal Wtsi u n lt» «n M Tm m iImM diocese. 7 4 4 - 6 3 1 1 DENVER, COLORADO 80211 jn d thoughtful service «lMMlM«i CstwiM 10033 In 1945, then-Msgr. Mussio fo the Cetholic com- 424 771$ was appointed the first TELEPHONE 433-6575 n iu n ity L: 181 Vallejo bishop of the newly formed Diocese of Steubenville. ter PRINCIPAL na, »rii WANTED SOUGHT BEAUTIFUL VIEW For Catholic school K OF ROCKIES L ad y to c o m e in thru 8. Please send W. days for compan com plete details of in this lovely 2 bedroom rs. education and ex condo with rock fireplace. an BUSINESSAND ion to lady who Uniquely decorated with easy on has lost husband. perience including access to pool and tennis salary requirements to: c o u rts . C p 'I Pennie at 289- Some light house W. SERVICE DIRECTORY St. C olum ba Parish 5757 o r 451-5861. work and no nurs FOR INFORMATION REQARDINQ SERVICE DIRECTORY Rectory, 1800 E. 2nd re ing. Call 756-2006 Ave., Durango, CO ELLSWORTH REALTY ADVERTISING CONTACT DANA AT 38S-4411 «xt 278 [la 81301. Deadline May 8894 No. Washington 3t. 10, 1978. z; a, BABYSITTER Specialists in Seliing Need A STEAMEX hn Helping Hand? Carpet Cleaning Service E&M WANTED Northwest Properties POWER Services for the Elderly 3t. Grandma type Since 1946! Any livingroom & AERATING ìt. • Hourly companion sitting RAKING preferably to CALL ANYTIME FOR FREE APPRAISAL • Live-in weekend & vaca hall ...... *14’= and general al tion sitting with children or at babysit in my h o m e 458-1683 elde rly Livingroom, hall, dining REASONABLE yard cleaning ;h, from 7:00 a.m. to 3145 W. 38th Ave. • Housekeeping room ...... *19’= RATES or • Non-medical care North & East approx. 3:30 p.m. Bedroom ...... *6’= • References on request Denver Starting June 2, CALL 794-6640 Lilly Realty Call Connie CALL AFTER 8:00 a.m. 455-9568 1978. Call: 333- COMPANY lor noro Infonutloo 820-2671 8010 3 2 0 - 5 5 6 5 355-7774
G.T.S. FOR SALE Gutters, Spouts CONSTRUCTION We specialize in Gutters TYPING dnd Spout Replacement You'll be glad FO R A FIN E 2 lots, Gutters Cleaned & Professional you’ve got a CUSTOM Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Repaired quality typing boot this good! Near Gallagher Thoroughly Experienced REMODELING & Dependable done in my home CALL FOR A FREE 6 2 “ Chapel, section 2-drawer file AMERICAN ROOFING on IBM 21, block 11. NORTH VALLEY ESTIMATE SHEET METAL CO. BOOTS & REPAIR 4-drawer fi le 8 3 “ Selectric II. Licensed and Bonded 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY “Quality work thoet & Cali: boots for men.” Financing Available ENGLEWOOD PRESS After 6 P.M. 798-0983 Call 289-1177 424-8313 (eve). Member of All Souls NORTH VALLEY SMOPPINQ CENTER AT THE NORTH ENTRANCE 3085 SO. BROADWAY PARISH 2 3 2 - 5 5 3 6 PROFESSIONAL SHOT REPAIR 355-3071 KIRBY CARPET LABOR SPECIAL - standard SV? SAKALA ACOUSTICAL GLIHERED Bacon & Schramm CLEANING VACUUMS 44 yd. sofa - $68.. 3’ '2 yd. chair $28. CEILING CO. Composilion ■'Swedish Touch' 2 year work We dean better, safer and faster STEAM CARPET nas allachments,guaranteed guarantee. Fast Delivery. I0% with these extros; A decorative spray for a fast * Restores New Look for ! year New Hoovers - Roofing add on financing. Long lasting and efficient and economical washable fabrics available. Free • Dries Foster CLEANING S39 Used Hoovers - S'9. Tile Roofing way to update and upvalue Electrolux - S39. Filter Queen estimates. Good reputation since • Removes Most Odor & Slams Any Living room & HaJI ' Roof 1939. Call 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 day * Carpels stay rleon longer your real estate. Spray only - $49 Kirby Classic, solo new week. Mobile Dhone dispatched. $17.00 (no covering) 15c per sq. ft. $299. take lor $69 Parts Repairing AAA UPHOLSTERY. 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 ($45.00 minimum). Any three repairs New Hoses $3 50 Living room. Hall & adjoining rooms up to 500 Sewing Machine Repair 4020 Brighton Bivd. 279-0637 Dining room $23.00 sq. ft. $125.00 complete (no SPECIAL $1.50 and up. NEW APPROACH Bedrooms $9.00 m ess). DENVER VACUUM & SEWING CENTERS 629-0368 UPHOLSTERY CO. 1148 So. Broadway 777-1640 South, Inc. 427-5242 429-4293 or 429-6262
PAYING UP to $22. for class rings torn rcallij DISCO PARTIES wedding bands & gold rings, any cond. All Makes MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Buying turqudise & gold jewelry, scrap s | tc c in l 4 SIZED SHOWS Storm Doors DECCRATCRS INC geld & sterling silver any form, sad k ilc iie ii dies. tack. TVs. guns, stereos, tools PAINTING CONTRACTORS 4 HOURLY RATES & Windows banjos, guitars, saxophones, trumpets Screens & y o u n e e d for info, and violins, pocket watches, luggage, camping equip., estate jewelry, dia Patio doors; n Kilclieii free brochure call RESIDENTIAL S COMMERCIAL monds, paying $3. lor ea. $1. silver Sales and Service S D c c ia lis i CONST. S REMODELING coins, paying $3,80 lor silver dollars, 755-5239 KITCHENS - BATHROOMS need $20,000 8 track & cassette tapes Insurance Claims. DUALITY REMODELING CUSTOM CAB. BASEMENTS & record albums, any kind ol musid. R EASO NABLE PRICES GARAGES ROOM ADDS Also,selling same. Reasonable Design — Solc$ — Installation A.I tVor* Guoranfe^d Counters — Cobinets — Appliontes Fft£E ESTIMATE 238 1044 777-9375 Marshalls Ganaral Store FREE EST C all J F Stahl 573-9490 18 So. Broadway HENRY SAWICKI DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS Mtrmbt'i ÜU' I iHly ü* Fiitima P;msh iShjJd.oXÍJi)]Í5 Licensed-Bondsd-lnsured. 722-2515 429-2906 377 0563 360 So fo' At I D E N V E R AREAS
Traditionally Unsurpassed ALL DENTURE POSITIONS AVAILABLE Quality Principalships in a Mid-West consolidated Catholic by CLINIC School. Student population is 1000. Building level Edward A. De Croce administrative and supervisory responsibilities for New dentures one unit: K-4 or 5-6, or 7-8. System wide MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY Denture repairs — re sp o n sib ilitie s in one m ajor area; curriculum , CONTEMPORARY & CLASSIC Relines — immediate service counseling or religion and sacrament programs. 2816 E. 6th Ave., Denver, Colorado 80206 Team of four administrators includes a Coordinator MllMlIO of the total program. 0 « 6 ir o « « i phone (303) 320-4224 Send resume: Coordinator. Jordan Catholic 5101 East Colfax Avenue n Denver, Colorado o 303/388-6353 School. P.O. Box 1679. Rock Island. Illinois 61201.
We Use & FOR EXPERIENCED MASS R e c o m m e n d at GENEVA GLEN CAMP MT. OLIVET HOME HEALTH CARE HAIR PRODUCTS IN TH E MOUNTAINS A M ass W il l be celebrated pON FAFANTI FYCLUSIVELY AT REASONABLE RATES m the Interment Chapel of Hourly.. .Daily.. .Weekly Ml Olivet Cemetery by ®THE • NURSES Rev. Joseph C. Sullivan IS uniquely situated for developing youth tor We serve the infirm, elderly and Pastor tomorrow's leaders. For 50 years, Geneva Glen has • NURSE AIDES convalescents in the home, of DON offered boys and girls 8-16 quality experiences for • HOMEMAKERS Guardian Angels Parish Appointment Only personal growth, leadership, fun and adventure in a hospital or nursing home. .MAN • HEALTH AIDES This Mass will be offered 424-7721 Hair spiritual non-denominational setting. The • COMPANIONS on First Friday 6080 WEST 44TH AVE. wholesome spirit is contagious and pervasive and Our employees are professionally remains with both campers and counselors long screened, bonded and insured. • LIV E -IN S May 5. 1978 NORTH after the experience. Our fully American Camping • SLEEP-INS 7:00 P.M. DENVEROPTICA Association accredited non-profit camp, with 400 FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL . . ; wooded acres, provides activities in horseback lor all those buried at riding, swimming, archery, hiking, crafts, sports, 758-2710 MT OLIVET CEMETEHY ¿ i j drama, and chapel and campfire services. Four 2- week sessions: June 18th thru August 12th. 1978; Serving North Denver $220 each session. Located near Denver. For QUALITY CARE MT. OLIVET brochure, write or call: Geneva Glen Camp, Inc , For 31 Years Robert and Carol Duvall, Directors, P O. Box 248, In “The Complete Nursing Service" CEMETERY Complete Optical Service dian Hills, CO 80454. Telephone 303-697-4621. Galleria Wtst 44lk al T«v>|fi«ld OPTICIAN - DeWayne Ingram Wtiiat Ri4|« Xolari4o 8MI33 d77-*i7‘iQ 720 So. Colorado Blvd. Suita 5M T(t«aMM 424 7 785 3900 W. 38th Ave. The CLASSIC GRAND PRIX
PONTIAC’S BEST SELLING K CAR! k YOUR FAMILY WILL t . LOVE IT!
Pontiac's Grand P rix has been com pletely redesigned for 1978 to provide more headroom, legroom and luggage capacity than previous models while offering a significant In crease in fuel economy. Pontiac's best-selling car for the past two years, Grand PrIx continues to be offered in three distinct models: the regular Grand Prix, the sporty Grand Prix SJ and the luxurious Grand Prix LJ. Built on a 108-inch wheel base, all Grand Prix models will be 201.2 inches long, 16.9 inches shorter than the 1977 models. Weight reductions range from more than 600 pounds on the LJ to more than 750 pounds on the SJ. The regular Grand P rix features a notchback front seat In vinyl or cloth, while the LJ has a standard loose- pillow design cloth notchback front seat. Both the SJ and LJ offer the ex clusive Viscount front bucket seat design In leather. Standard engines are the 3.8-litre (231 c.I.d.) V-6 on the regular Grand Prix, the 4.9-lltre (301 c.I.d.) V-8 two - barrel on the LJ and the 4.9-lltre V-8 four-barrel on the SJ. D R IV E O N E H O M E T O N IG H T ! 1978 GRAND PRIX SPECIAL 3R A Q 135 STO C K NO. 58122 □ 4 3 1
• 301 v8 Engine • WSW-Steet Radial Tires
• Power Steering PRICE • Power Brakes • Auto. Trans. OUR • Electric Clock • Formal Rear Quarter Windows PONTIACS • Safety Rubber Strips • Dual Control Elec. W S Wipers • Chrome Appearance Moldings
y INC. PONTIAC ti a P c '/ Denver’s only authorized Pontiac dealer Buy or Loose 945 BROADWAY DOWNTOWN DENVER 5 7 1 -5 7 7 7 A n vs R