r The Denver Catholic Register W\A/PnhjesnAvEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ccoTCAJOfB 12, 1979 ______^ V0L.LIVN0.48 Plkcs Peak Edltlon ae p a g e s 25 CENTS PER COPY Bob Palmer Off Camera Channel 7 Newsman Loves His Work

By Julie Asher Register Staff Bob Palmer, a top anchorman for KMGH-Channel 7 TV news, is a sensitive and personable man who loves Denver — the city where he has shaped an entire career — and loves his work. “I was born here and grew up on the west side.” he said. “ When I see the growth and changes it fills me with pride and I'm glad to have been able to play some kind of role in all that.” His career has paralleled that city growth since he started on the local news scene in 1957. He is a 1956 graduate of the University of Colorado where he earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism. His college career was interrupted by four years of service in the U.S. Navy. From 1957 to 1968. Palmer worked as a news reporter news writer photographer and acting news director at KOA-TV. In 1968. he joined the news staff of KMGH. Exciting Career “I never wanted to be in anything else but journalism.” he said. “When you report in the morning, you never know who you will talk to and that’s why it's a most in­ teresting. meaningful and exciting career.” His first experience of appearing on television was a frightening one for Palmer. He said he was so terrified he could barely spieak. “The station manager wrote a memo saying. ‘Don't let that kid on our air ever again.’ ” Palmer said. “I thought my career was over but I managed to get back on the air. and it gets easier with experience.” Telethon Besides his weekday newscasts. Palmer is a familiar face as host of the local segment of the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon on KMGH. This year’s 20 hour telethon seg­ ment on KMGH was Sept. 2-3. When he was first asked to contribute time to the Muscular Dystrophy Association fund raiser. Palmer said he refused, because as a journalist, he said he felt it was not his job “to be asking for money” But he finally decided to get involved, and that was eight years ago. “Once I got involved personally with the kids and could see what good the money's doing — like buying braces paying summer camp fees and enabling research — I can't give it up.” he said. (Continued on Page 17) Channel 7’s Bob Palmer helps handicapped Kevin Valine bowl a strike. (Photo by Tom Mafamort) CATECHETICAL SUNDAY ^ e w Bringing the Word to God’s Famiiy

Dear Family ic Christ: continuing need to highlight the Good News in P ik e s P e a k On September 16. 1979. we are called upion again to catechetical programs. This theme emphasizes the fami­ celebrate Catechetical Sunday. This year's theme: ly as the initial context within which the Word must be “Bringing the Word to God's Family " was chosen heard, proclaimed, experienced and nurtured. The whole because it reflects the relationship of catechesis to parish community, and not only the individuals within it Edition several other current priorities in the Church's life: the who have responded to specific roles in the catechetical / family, the parish as extended family, and evangeliza­ ministry, need to become more aware of the importance tion tance of proclaimine the Word in their dailv lives A monthly feature In the introduction to the Plan of Pastoral Action for As your Archbishop. I once again call you to see your Family .Ministry, the American Bishops affirm " that the role in bringing the Word to others through the many starting this week. faithful proclamation of the Gospel in word and sacra­ ways we touch and encounter one another ment is fundamental to all planning in the Church ' This May the Risen I>ord bless and guide you in sharing evangelical and catechetical focus is integral to total your faith Pages B1-12 family ministry during the decade of the 80 s. Your brother fn Christ, It is my hope that the theme "Bringing the Word to James V. Casey God's Family” will help catechists be more aware of the Archbishop of Denver ^ •••2 — TH I OtNVCn CATHOLIC ReOtSTeR, W«d.. S«pt. 12, 1272

ARCHBISHOP'.S O FFK'K Catechetical Sunday Sept 16 200 Joirphinr Slrrrl I)rn\rr. CUÄ020« [ Official ‘Bringing the Word*

APPOINTMENT "Bringing the Word to All Souls Parish in the Sisters of Charity, one of for parish programs which Rfvprend Patrick M Valdez. C R . to be Administrator three religious education include ministry training, pro tern. Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Denver God's Family” i.s the theme Englewood is planning for Catechetical Sunday on registration for all religious directors at Holy Trinity adult monthly discussions, education classes, according Parish in Westminster, said contemporary spirituality Sept 16. marking the formal and evangelization. SCHEDULES beginning of a new year of to Mike Gallagher, director Catechetical Sunday "makes religious learning in each of religious education. people aware of the need for .Material published by the ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY U.S. Catholic Conference is Sunday. Sept 16. 10 a m.. Buffalo Creek. St Elizabeth's parish, according to Georgia Across Lines continual Christian growth." Church. Concelebrated Mass. Pastoral Visit Dupree, archdiocesan direc­ Holy Trinity celebrated available to parishes for Sunday. Sept 16. 4 p m , Denver, St Thomas Seminary. tor of religious education. "I think the whole concept early with an adult educa­ planning activities from the Annual Lawn Party and Bazaar of Catholic education has to tion fair held Sept. 9. she archdiocesan office of Tuesday. Sept 18. 1130 a m.. Denver, Pastoral Center. Ms Dupree said each be defined beyond the said, because education religious education. The Luncheon .Meeting with Religious Order Pastors parish plans its own ac­ Catholic school and you have programs begin Sept. 16. At booklet offers suggestions Tuesday. Sept 18. 2pm.. Fort Collins. Loveland and tivities for the Sunday obser- to build awareness that the fair. T-shirts with "Let for music for liturgical Greeley. Northern Area Catholic Community Services vance to create parish catechesis goes across all in the Son " were distributed celebration, banners, Meeting awareness of the importance homilies and rites of com­ Thursday, Sept 20. 11 a m., Sedalia. Sacred Heart parish lines." he said. and 35 booths were set up for of catechists and religious Sister Laetitia Slusser of information and registration missioning for catechists. Retreat House. Closing of Priests' Retreat education. In a letter to the parishes. BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Friday. Sept 14. 9 a m.. Denver. Catholic Pastoral Archbishop James V. Casey Center, Housing Issues Task Force Meeting said the theme was chosen Permanent Deacons Friday. Sept 14. 6pm.. Denver. St Andrew of Avellino "because it reflects the Seminary. Dinner and Talk with Ladies Guild relationship of catechesis to Sunday. Sept 16. 9 a m.. Nederland. St. Rita's Church. several other current Concelebrated Mass and Parish Visitation priorities in the Church's life Convention Slated Sept 17 • 20. Sedalia. Sacred Heart Retreat House — the family, the parish as Priests' Retreat extended family and The sixth annual conven­ of the archdiocesan Evans will close the conven­ Thursday. Sept 20 . 7 30 p m.. Denver. Our Lady of Mount evangelization Carmel Church. Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation tion of the permanent diaconale program tion. All members of the deacons of the Rocky .Moun­ On Sept 30. a Mass clergy. Religious and laity- The Word celebrated by Bishop Oorge are invited to attend. BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN tain area will be held Sept Sunday. Sept 16. 3 30 p m.. Colorado Springs. EU Pomar "The whole parish com­ 28-30 at the Bethlehem Center - El Pomar Promoters League Benefit Dinner munity .. needs to become Center in Broomfield Monday. Sept 17, 8 p m , Sedalia • Priests' Retreat more aware of the impor­ The theme of the conven The Denver Catholic Register tance of proclaiming the tion is "One Family" and (USPS 567-030) Word in their daily lives " the keynote speaker will be T h * Mo«t P everendJam *« V Ca»«y. D D ...... P ublisher Rev C B W oodftch ...... Editor 7, Father John J Hedderman. Jam#«F.#di*f ...... Associate Editor This year's theme president of the National As­ Linus Riorden Contributing Editor* suggests a movement sociation of Permanent jtfn ptereon ...... Business M anager New Bishop Named, toward a new vision in Deacon Directors E'alher FrarMi Veccru«'e4ti Advertising Director R>ct\erd Tucfce». Julie Asher ...... Editorial Staff catechetics that focuses on Hedderman is also Msr* K'^ut* ...... Staff Photographer evangelization, family and chancellor of the Diocese ot WiHiem Redovtch ...... Circulation Another Resigns parish The National Salt Lake City P:eeee drroci ell inquiries regarding changes of address, subscrip- Oons etc to tne Circulation Office. Denver Catholic Register, 200 WASHINGTON (NCI - was bom Jan 25. 19.31. in Catechetical Directory links The convention will locus Joeephtne Sueet. Denver. 80206 Phone 3B8-A411. Ext. 270. Msgr Joseph A Fiorenza. Beaumont. Tex He studied catechesis. described as on the idea that permanent chancellor of the Diocese of at St Mary Seminary. "deepening the réponse in deacons as members of the Ednorial ofhcee located at 200 Josephine. Denver 80206 Galveston - Houston, has La Porte, where he was or­ faith to the word. " with clergy with families can Subecripbor>s 13 60 per year been appointed bishop of San dained May 29. 1954 evangelization — "bringing emphasize the importance of Foreign oountnet including Philippines. $7 00 per year .Angek). Tex., by Pope John Bishop Guilfoyle. 71. the word of God to family in the Church and in Rt Rev Matthew J Smith. Ph 0-, Founding Editor Paul II The Pope also ac­ resigned for reasons of humanity" daily life Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 cepted the resignation of health. He had been named Saturday, Sept 29. will be Bishop Merlin J Guilfoyle of bishop of Stockton .Nov 19. Each parish is urged to BdRad M Denver. Colorado, Printad waakfy e xcept taat woak ot provide parishioners the op­ "Family Day" for deacons, Oacambar by Communttf PuOhcAUona. Socond daaa poataga paid at Stockton. Calif 1969 He was bom in San by portunity for a catechetical candidates. wives and Danrar, Colorado PubUahad tha Archdlocaaa ot Danvar. Bishop - designate Francisco July 15. 1906 and children Fiorenia. 48. succeeds was ordained June 19. 1933 program The NCD calls for Bishop Stephen A Lev’en. He was appointed aux- parishes to be the centers of Another speaker will be who resigned in April He iliarv bishop of San Fran­ worship, preaching, witness, Father Leo Horrigan. pastor was an assistant pastor in cisco Aug 15. 1950. and was community and service and of Blessed Sacrament INTRODUCING... Texas from 1954 to 1957. consecrated Sept 21.1950 to be a family Pansh and founding director The all-new Baldwin 635 hospital chaplain and profes­ sor of medical ethics at Arizona Won’t Silentlouch" Oigan. Dominican College. Houston Fund Abcrdona from 1957 to 1960 ad­ ministrator of Sacred Heart PHOENIX i.V'i - The Co-Cathedral from 1960 to Arizona Department of 1968. and pastor. St Ekooomic Secunty (DE51 Bettedict and St Augustine will not fund abortions or parishes, both in Houston in abortion counseling for 1972 and c h a n c e llo r foster care children and in 1973 teen-agers, according to Bishop-designate Fiorenza DES director William Jamieson

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THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. Sept. 12.1979 ~ Page 3 Spiritual Preparation For the Pope's Visit VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul ticular. in these days preceding my visit, to II has asked all Americans to begin "a open wide their hearts to the purifying ac­ spiritual preparation" for his October visit tion of the Holy Spirit. What is needed, to the United States. above all, is a spiritual preparation, so that, At the same time, in a general audience when I come, we may fittingly celebrate talk Sept. 5, he reaffirmed the indis­ together our unity in the love of God. the solubility of Christian marriage. love of our Lord Jesus Christ." He spoke to "all Americans — Catholics, Sarvant of Qoapel Protestants and Jews, people of all churches, and all men and women of good "In a special way, 1 am coming as a ser­ will ' — about his U.S. trip Oct. 1-7. vant of the Gospel of Christ on a pastoral visit to the Catholic Church in the United Looking Forward States to proclaim the uplifting and healing During a greeting to Americans in the message of God’s word,” he added. audience the Pope said he was happy to In his remarks about the indissolubility of have the opportunity “to say how much 1 marriage, Christ emphasized the phrase am looking forward to my visit to yoyr "from the beginning." Pope John Paul said country." "('hrist used this phrase two times when "The message that I desire to bring is a faced with the question of the indissolubility message of hope and peace, a message of of marriage.” the Pope added. 'He made a fraternal love,” he said. clear reference to the book of Genesis, and "1 desire to assure all Americans — in the light of Christ's words we see that Catholics. Protestants and Jews, people of Genesis puts forth the principle of the unity all churches, and all men and women of and indissolubility of marriage as the very good will — of my friendship, respect and content of the word of God, expressed in the esteem. I ask my fellow Catholics, in par- oldest revelation." Pope vs. the Redskins WASHINGTON (NC) — sponsor four hours of rather than having people The scheduling of Pope John religious music on the mall drive to the Mass. Paul IPs final Mass in the prior to the Pope’s arrival. United States for the Mall in Meanwhile, the As for television coverage Washington on Oct. 7, a Sun­ Washington Redskins will of the papal ‘‘farew ell day. has forced the alteration play the Philadelphia Eagles Mass" and other papal in a 1 p.m. professional foot­ activities in the United States, the three commercial TV Ecumanical Sarvica ball game at Washington's RFK Stadium, two miles networks will not commit Pope John Paul II will par­ from the site of the papal themselves to live coverage ticipate in an unprecedented Mass, A crowd of 50,0(K) is of the Pope until 10 days prayer service with leaders expected. before his arrival, according of other Christian religions Lawrence J. Cain, in to Richard Hirsch, U.S. while he is in Washington charge of transportation Catholic Conference Oct. 7. Up to 500 leaders of arrangements for the papal secretary for communica­ In a Snowstorm Christian churches are being Mass for the Archdiocese of tion. Invited to come to the prayer Washington, said he is work­ He added, though, that it Wearing a fur-lined cap, Pope John Paul visiting Latin America, his native Poland, service, to be held the morn­ II makes his way past Alpine soldiers after and numerous cities, villages, and shrines ing closely with Washington “looks like” the network ing of Oct. 7 at the Catholic police, the city’s Metro sub­ which does not carry Sunday blessing the statue of Our Lady Queen of the in Italy. He will visit the United States the University of America, ac­ Dolomites and reciting the Angelus on top first week in October, making stops in way and bus system and afternoon professional foot­ cording to Father J. Peter with Amtrak, the nation’s ball — which would be ABC of Mt. Marmolada. Hardy pilgrims and Boston. New York, Philadelphia. Des Sheehan, associate director snow greeted the Pope. Since his election as Moines. Iowa; Chicago, and Washington, passenger rail system, in an — will carry the Pope’s of the U.S. bishops’ Commit­ effort to rely on mass transit Washington Mass live. Pope nearly a year ago John Paul II has D.C. (L'Osservatore Romano photo) tee for Ecumenical and become one of the most traveled Popes. Interreligious Affairs. of at least one activity and caused some concern over Fund Set Up to Aid whether the city can handle Fr. Figlino both the throng at the papal Mass and another crowd of To Represent Hurricane Victims 50,(X)0 the same afternoon at a professional football game. Priests at By NC News Service The Caribbean Hurricane U.S. Catholics. Catholic There's also the question Responding to the devasta­ Fund will accept financial Relief Services operates of whether America’s com­ tion caused by Hurricane contributions to assist regular programs in all of mercial television networks Papal Mass David in the Caribbean islanders of Dominica, the these countries. will risk the rage of sports Catholic Relief Services has Dominican Republic. Haiti Catholic Relief Services is fans by pre-empting their allocated $50,000 to open a and Jamaica, according to accepting financial contribu­ regular Sunday afternoon Father Roy Figlino. pastor of Denver's St. Mary special emergency fund for Bishop Ekdwin B. Broderick, tions at its headquarters, football coverage with a live Magdalene Church, has been selected to represent the victims of the natural dis­ executive director of the of­ 1011 First Ave., New 'York. telecast of the Washington priests of the Denver archdiocese in concelebrating aster. ficial overseas aid agency of NY 10022. Mass, scheduled for 3 p.m. Mass with Pope John Paul 11 in the Philadelphia Civic Hurricane David leveled on a stage in front of the Center on Oct. 4. the island of Dominica and Smithsonian institution The Mass will be celebrated for the priests of the Register Special Section killed more than 800 in the headquarters. United States. Dominican Republic before Officials of the Smith.so- Father Figlino. who was president of the To Focus on Women*s Roles pounding coastal north- nian Institution in archdiocesan Priests’ Council for two years, said he is central Florida and taking Washington have canceled “thrilled beyond words. 1 never suspected that such a A special section on women will be published by the aim at Georgia and the Denver Catholic Register in the Oct. 24 edition. Sunday's activities during thing would happen. I am grateful to Archbishop Casey, Carolinas. the Oct. 3-8 Festival of and I will try to represent the archdiocese of Denver Articles are now being prepared to show the roles of Tropical storm Frederic women in both the Church and in society. Features will American Folklife. well.” followed Hurricane Dav.d's scheduled for the Mall near Father Figlino has been on the Priests' Council for focus on women as mothers, widows, singles, divorced, path in the Caribbean and as ministers in the Church and many other roles the Washington .Monument eight years, was director of the archdiocesan Catholic The Register welcomes suggestions from readers was expected to add to the Instead, according to a Rural Life Conference for 15 years, is a former vice about women or topics to be featured. If they aren't flooding. Smithsonian spokesman, the president of the National Catholic Rural Life used in the special edition, they might become material institution, the National Conference, is in his fourth term as state chaplain of the for future use. 0 « f Rolling Park Service, the Knights of Columbus, is friar of the Colorado District of ■your suggestions should be sent, as soon as possible^ . .".The.reports we. are. get^ .Archdiocese tofi Washingtou < . the K qf’ii'l^pwth Degree,-and-has also been involved ' to the Heglsfer at 200 Jos'ephiheSf..'Denver 802(V6' ting from the area are still and the National Council for with"thé Légion of Mary. (Continued on P a g e 7) the Traditional Arts will co- * r ^ - r ' * f i ' f t Í I '. t ■ I Ì ^ ^ F»gm 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d., S«pt. 12,1979 Father Raphael McCarthy He Made Archdiocese Richer Jesuit Father Raphael Mc­ "wonderful help and inspira­ because of you and we are was translated into several Carthy, former president of tion. The archdiocese is all richer for knowing you.” languages. Regis College and founder of richer because of you. The Father McCarthy was From 1936 to 1944. Father Sacred Heart Retreat Jesuit order is richer born in Marquette. Mich., McCarthy was president of House. Sedalia. was buried Jan. 20. 1889. and moved to Marquette University, in .Mt Olivet Cemetery Sept. Colorado as a boy. Milwaukee. In 1947. he 4, after a Mass of Christian He entered the Society of returned to Denver to Burial at Ix>yola Church in Jesus at Florissant. Mo., in become president of Regis Denver Sept 3. 1906 and was ordained to the College, a position which he He died Aug. 30 at the age priesthood in 1920. held until 1953. of 90 in St. Louis after a Psychology Retreat House short stay in the Jesuit nurs­ After receiving a doc­ In 1953, at the age of 64, ing home there. Prior to go­ torate in psychology from seeing the need for a retreat ing to the nursing home, he Kings College. London house in the Denver area, he had been living with fellow University, he served as began the planning of what Jesuits at the Sedalia retreat chairman of the department would eventually become house. of psychology at St. Louis Sacred Heart Rçtreat House Father McCarthy was a University, from 1925 to in Sedalia. He gave the first Jesuit for 73 years and a 1936. During these years he retreat held there to a group priest for 59 years. also served as superior of of men in November 1959. Inspiration the Jesuit seminarians at­ Father McCarthy con­ In his homily at the tending that university, tinued to live at the Retreat funeral .Mass Jesuit Father achieved distinction as a House until several weeks John Padberg thanked teacher, and wrote several ago when, in order to assure Father .McCarthv for his Fr. Raphael McCarthy, S.J. books. including him better health care, he Safeguarding .Mental was taken to the Jesuit nurs­ Health" and "Training the ing home in St. Louis. Adolescent." which became Father McCarthy is sur­ Carrigan Delay Off a standard textbook in un­ vived by a sister. Miss Ministering iversities and colleges Margaret McCarthy of firmationany longer The St. V'incent de Paul Society seeks to find persons in The nomination of throughout the country and Hemet, Calif. need and those who need to be ministered to Here Mrs Thus, hearings on Colorado Supreme Court Gertrude Hiordan. left, a special minister of the Eucharist Carrigan and Denver Dist Justice Jame.s R Carrigan for Queen of Peace Parish. Aurora, and vice president of Judge Zita Weinshink will be to the C S District Court L E A R N T O that parish's St Vincent de Paul Conference, gives Com- resumed before the .Senate can go forward, it was an­ •Fashion munnion to Ms Carole Ann Miller, right, who receives Judiciary Committee nounced .Sept 5 Keypunch Communion in her home weekly. Ms Miller is a multiple Carrigan and Judge Sen William .Armstrong $EARN$ •Secretarial sclerosis patient She is a registered nurse, a Vietnam War Weinshink both had been R-Colo . said he has diK-ided •Accounting veteran and a retired .Army officer nominated for two openings not to delay Carngan's con- CALL BARNES •Management on the federal bench in Receptionist/Clerk Typist Colorado When Armstrong Dependent TODAY P o p e Prays For Victims asked for the delay so he DAY OR EVENING CLASSES could check on Carngan's "When a person relies on 75 YEARS APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED VATICAN CITY iNCi Dominican Republic FOR SEPT. 24 Pope ,Iohn Paul II expresse«! The telegram assuriHl Car­ qualifications. .Mrs something i.naterial to the of service Silliness and offerinl pravers Weinshink's confirmation extent that he becomes Fm«r>ciai A»»istance Available dinal Boras of the Pope s Job Placement Aaaiatance Available 9 2 2 -8 4 5 4 lor the victims of Hurricane pravers for the eternal was held up also dependent on it that person David in a telegram Sept 4 respose of the souls of the In its Aug 22 edition, the has given himself over to it BARNES BUSINESS COLLEGE to Carilinal Antonio Boras victims Register called for the con­ and becomes controlled by Rojas of Santo Domingo. firmation of Carrigan it " - h'rom ".Accent On 7S YEARS — SINCE 1904 You." ISO SlierKlan Blvd.. Denver. CO 2 GREAT RESTAUF^ANTS BRONCO* JOIN TOGETHER IN THIS OAKLAND EXCITING DINING OFFER GAME AND VALUE ^5 0 0 KING TUT TOUR I I I on ANY dinner on our regular dinner menu. Valid ANY eve­ I ning or SUNDAY from noon. This offer not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer One I coupon per couple per visit! I OtPART FM. EVL StPT.28 Offer expires Oct. 12th, 1979 KTWH SUN. EVL AFTER CANE INCLUDEB: Roundlrl|i Airtar*. Bhereten Palaoa Hotel In Ben Frane tace (a toeety aapertence. a leer minutee le Unten $ 3 4 4 > and Per Person dbl occ.

A visit to southeast Usever s most exciting ADMISSION TO KING TUT EXHIBIT (Final Weekend) SAT. new restaurant Is a mua a f t e r n o o n Followed by Sightseeing to Fisherman’s Wharf tor your dining pleasure Enjoy anything trorn Seatood to Prime Rib “ rved European style in i most unique at- L€S fno Sphere Hop aboard (or a delight- TOURIZONS TRAVEL tul excursion in fine 9 7 5 5 C. H a m p d e n dining! Your -dioice ol at- The Denver Tech Center at the water wheel dine in I® in H eiit^^^uare on ¡ I I suthenhc dining cars or Englewood, Cole. 7 5 0 -a 5 8 7 ^ id the charm of Highway 40 1 mile ■ and tapestry S. of 6 » 4 0 Jet, 770-9744 ■ m the depot dining room Enioy a breathtahina oyeniew o1 the city A m 2 7 9 - 6 6 0 6 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., S«pt. 12.1979 — Pag« 9 New Solicitor General World Faith Innportant In Job News Colorado's new solicitor general is a woman and a since one-third of the office's lawyers are women and a Catholic and she thinks both are assets in her job. woman has held the post of assistant attorney general. She is Mary Mullarkey. a 35-year old lawyer who was Solicitor general is third in command in the office, she (Complied from wire dispatches) appointed solicitor general July 20 by Atty. Gen. J. D. said. MacFarlane. She has been in the attorney general's office “It is important for women to occupy positions of a No More Boycott since 1975 when she left the federal government for which ' responsibility and to get into policy making,” she said. she had been a lawyer since graduating from Harvard Although the position is mainly an administrative United Farm Workers of America president Cesar Law School in 1968. one, Mullarkey intends to get involved in more significant Chavez has'^called off a nationwide boycott against areas of public policy, particularly in the area of natural Sunharvest lettuce, Chiquita bananas and other food resources. products after the union and Sunharvest reached a set­ Not Unusual tlement in the eight-month-old California lettuce strike Mullarkey said that it is not unusual for a woman to Energy Aug. 31. hold an important position in the attorney general's office “Natural resources will be significant in Colorado in The union's strike against five other lettuce growers the next few years because of energy development.” she continued, but the agreement with Sunharvest marked a said. “Many complex issues will have to be weighed in milestone in the strike since the company is the nation's determining public policy, and water resources will be es­ biggest lettuce grower. pecially significant." Chavez had called for the boycott of Chiquita The administrative aspects of her job involve the bananas. A and W root beer and John Morrell meat supervision of what are called assistant solicitors — those products, all marketed by United Brands Co., which lawyers in the attorney general’s office who are under the owns Sunharvest. civil service system. The settlement between the union and Sunharvest The lawyers represent various state agencies both in will raise farm workers' pay to more than $5 an hour. It interpreting laws and in day-to-day policy making and includes wage increases over the next two years plus an court cases, she said. “Their major function is to help the additional cost-of-living escalator. state run smoothly by giving advice to agencies,” she said. Support for SALT Lector Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia, representing Mullarkey is a member of Cure d’Ars Parish in the nation's Catholic bishops, has urged the Senate to Denver, where she is a lector and has served on various ratify the second Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty — parish committees. SAL'T II — as a “deceleration" of the arms race and While she cannot say that being a Catholic makes her “ the beginning of a continuing and necessary process a better solicitor general, she feels that her faith is an in­ for obtaining meaningful and progressive reductions " in tegral part of her character and therefore affects her job nuclear stockpiles. performance in a positive way. Cardinal Krol made his comments in testimony Mullarkey is a native of New London. Wis., a before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Sept. 6. graduate of St. Norbert College, West DePere, Wis. and The treaty does not threaten U.S. scfurity. he said, Harvard. She is married to Thomas E. Korson, a Denver and ratifying should not be used as an excuse to in­ Mary Mullarkey attorney. crease military spending. ‘A Black Mark' U.S. immigration policy is a "disgraceful black mark for all of us. " according to Leone) Castillo, who had earlier announced he will leave his post as commis­ sioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service by Oct. 1. He said America's 25-year-old immigration policies have left the country with millions of illegal aliens who are virtually "indentured workers" and criticized Congress for not acting on Carter administration proposals for revising immigration law Hope for Visit Pope John Paul II is not expected to address him.sell directly to the grave problems afflicting Ireland during his three-day tour of the country Sept. 29-Oct. 1. But the Irish Conference of Bishops hopes that the spiritual renewal that he will stimulate will help solve or at least ease them. The F’rovisional IRA and those who shelter and sup­ port them are Catholics, a small minority of the 500.(HiO Catholics of Northern Ireland. They seem to have become insensitive to appeals from the church and it is doubtful whether even a direct appeal from the pope would have any effect on the gunmen, though it might Bishop George R. Evans, and Bishop Richard C. plex. At the service, the Rt. Rev. John Allin, presiding win a response among the more religiously inclined of Hanlfen joined thousands of other persons at an opening bishop of the Episcopal Church called for more effective their supporters. prayer service Sept. 9 at the 66th general convention com­ ecumenical relations. Justice for Workers Full employment, justice for workers — including church employees — and affirmative action programs Episcopalians and Ecumenism for minorities were among the issues touched on by Catholic leaders in Labor Day observances. More effective ecumenical meant to be one gigantic each of us come and offer to development” to be effec­ Five leaders of Catholic organizations joined 7(i relations is one of the five monolithic ecclesiastical Him our uniqueness as in­ tive “in sharing life with the other labor, religious and civic leaders in signing a "Full important mission respon­ organiz,ation. It is to be a dividuals. as families, as distressed human beings of Employment Call to Action " sponsorcxl by the P'ull sibilities of the Epi.scopal ‘communion of com­ races and churches. Thus we this world. " including pro­ Employment Action Council, a coalition of national and Church, according to the Rt. munions' become the community of jects financed by a $100 local organizations Rev. John Allin. presidine infinite variety reflecting million fund, “ people in bishop of the Episcopal Catholic Bishops tiod's glory" many lands, rich and poor, Pilgrimage Strengthens Church. Bishop George R. Evans The other four mission urban and rural " Speaking at a prayer ser­ and Bishop Richard C. responsibilities of the • Education “ for Chris­ A pilgrimage to Rome must strengthen the common vice Sept. 9 at the 66th Hanifen of the Denver Church. Bishop Allin said, tian ministry and service." love and renew the .sense of "being church. " Pope John general convention of the Catholic archdiocese at­ are: offering “ people of the Paul II told some 3.000 visitors from the Diocese of Episcopal Church, in tended the prayer service, • An "obligation to world . redeeming power." Trieste. Italy. Sept 5 Denver. Bishop Allin said held In the Currigan conven­ minister to hungry, oppre.s- • The “ priestly sharing of "Making a visit to Peter in the person of his humble that the "model for the tion complex. sed. suffering people every all believers, the lifting up of successor, you confirm and reaffirm the principle of ec- emerging church — truly Bishop Allin said that (Jod place we can " one another in intercession clesial unity, which returns its own sr>e<-ilic service.' catholic, truly evangelical, reveals “again and again the • The “development of and thank offering, the offer­ the pop*' said truly reformed, and. pray diversity within His universe stewardship and the ing of ourselves to God in God. truly renewed — is not. and His church. . ,.^^e bjcjs, ^ stewa rdship of worship ". _ ^ ^ ^ é i l s i V i«.*Iii»S Ti MAA• ^#ÿg ÿ I A«*« 61 *• 14• a6iifak.«Ai Pmga S — THE DENVEB CATHOLIC REGISTER. W»<1., 8«pl. 12. 1ST» f Supporting h Nicaraguans (C oi ■MA.NAOrA. .Nicaragua He added that the meeting not (,NC) — Leading Catholic voted to start immediately ob’ bishops from throughout orientation programs tor to I (’entral America have ex­ bishops, priests, religious rol pressed solidarity with the and lay leaders “for the sai people of .Nicaragua, "so practical implementation of tio batterc-d by a situation of op­ the Puebla d(x-ument on ap­ sai pression and violent con- plying the (iospel " Qu hict ■' “V During the exchange of in­ Wi Novice The bishops said they had formation about the pastoral examined the political en situations in their respective be Diana K Olson, above, process of .Nicaragua "in countries, the bishops dealt ( daughter of Mrs Margaret light of the liberating with social and economic in­ O. Olson of Ooldcn. has evangelization ■ expressed th equalities The report on K1 Ml entered the novitiate of the at the Puebla. Mexico, Salvador stressed that some Sisters Adorers of the Hlood meeting of Latin American members of the armed of Christ (ASCI in Wichita. bishops last February forces and the landed rich Kan A member of St According to Archbishop have reacted against Church Joseph's I^arish in (iolden. Roman Arrieta of San Jose. efforts to correct poverty she has lived at the ASC Costa Rica, implementing among peasants and provincialate in Wichita the the Puebla guidelines are workers. The report .spoke of past year while working as a the first priority for the “persecution of the Church " registered nurse in the sur­ t'hurch in Central America and cited the number of gical intensive care unit of “within the diversity and the (Church per.sonnel killed, ex­ St Krancis flospital there unitv of the area " pelled. jailed or tortured in Hospital Fitness Fair the past .30 months. 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Between Lafayette & Longmont Scienrific Hearing Aid Company, Inc. at Lookout Rd. & Hwy. 287 TV4 fXCXKY MOUhfTAJN a P £> SINCE 1 9 4 7 1445 So Oooctwoy Denver Coiorodo 60210 Phone 744-1761 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wed., Gapt. 12,1979 — Page 7 Fund Set Up to Aid Churchmen View Hurricane Victims Public Airwaves (Continued from Page 3) not very complete but it’s toll in that country is ex­ Caribbean region or in the "The airwaves should should safeguard our God- as a public resource. obvious there is a great deal pected to reach into the United States at points close beiong to the people.” ac­ given resources to the use. “ Profit in a free to be done and we have to get thousands and he called the to the devastated islands. He cording to an officers group sustenance and welfare of enterprise system is gained rolling.” Bishop Broderick loss of housing and asked that commodities not of the Colorado Council of all persons negates the con­ by exploitation of com­ said Sept. 4 of the destruc­ agriculture a catastrophe. be sent. Churches. trol of the airwaves by modities,” the statement tion in the Caribbean. He On Dominica most roads "We already maintain a The policy statement and economic motivation. said. “But this definition can said the CRS’-warehouse in have been washed out and reserve emergency supply rationale on communica­ “ Program structure, never apply to the airwaves. Queens. N.Y. is on alert and the only way to deliver sup­ in our Queens warehouse tions legislation was issued program content, time allot­ The use of the spectrum by “We are ready to empty the plies has been by helicopter. which we can activate by the council’s cabinet, an ment and thematic selection any person or persons is not warehouse of all our quickly,” he said. There is 18-member unit including should be determined on a a right, but a privilege, emergency supplies if need Supplies also a warehouse in Santo Bishop George R. Evans, much broader basis than granted to them by the pop­ be.” Bishop Broderick said Domingo, in the Dominican auxiliary bishop of the ratings and the ability to ulace at large... CRS program director for Catholic Relief Services is Republic, used for regular Archdiocese of Denver who pay.” ' ‘Broadcasters are the Dominican Republic. seeking funds to buy neces­ programs, which can be is a past president of the The churchmen said welcome to their profit — Mark Reilly, said the death sary supplies within the used immediatelv. council. broadcasters should be but it must not lead to abuse No specific legislation “trustees” of the airwaves of their trusteeship. " concerning the Federal Communications Commis­ sion (FCC) now is pending before Congress. The Coun­ For Sale or Exchange Grand Opening Sale cil of Churches statement is NEWLY RENOVATED MANSION a general one regarding pos­ PLUS CARRIAGE HOUSE DISCOUNT WALLPAPER GALLERIES sible communications This three-story mansion with seven bedrooms and legislation. four baths Is an outstanding opportunity for the The present FCC law “is qualified homebuyer or exchanger. Located near the WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC not a perfect instrument.” Denver Country Club in one of Denver's finest old es­ IN STOCK according to the religious tablished neighborhoods: simple elegance is the leaders, but is better than feeling throughout. Priced at $376,500. Call for an changes being discussed. appointment. MINI PRINTS ‘ ‘The principle of Qary R. Reels, Broker Fabric Bac/red-Scrubbable-Strippable stewardship,” they said, 302/321-2060 Pre-Trim med ‘‘which dictates that we Patiwms for eve^ room in ttM house All with coordinating patterns Needlepoint-Burlap-Henning Plaid-Cororoy •9.99 single roll Vinyl Coatod-Prepasted-Scrubbable-Strippable Many with coordinating patterns •7.49 single roll m W douM . rati. e«ity

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« I » a t « ■ .1-«' .’-l'J'.■<' UM.- ' . „i-,1 „..¿n;. - ---1 Pag« • — THE DCNVEN CATHOLIC nEQItTER, Wm I., EPpL 12. 1E7E Colorado Springs Nun Released From Jail AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES ' & LUNCH MEATS Sister Marie Nord. 34. than the other memtx'rs of Colorado Springs, which is a with Sister .Nord. He had from Colorado Springs was her group hospitality house for in­ been fined $750 and turned Taste our Bratwurst, Bockwurst, Knackwurst, released Sept. 7 from Sister .Nord works at the digent persons himself in after refusing to Klobasso, Old Fashioned Wieners tienver County Jail where Weber Street House in Mark Weslev was released pay the fine. He is with the and many more! she had served 12 days for Catholic Worker House. 2420 ALL CUSTOM MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN failing to pay a $100 fine for Welton St.. Denver. Best quality USDA Inspected protesting at the Rocky Sick Union With Suffering Sickler said he amended OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Closed Sundays Flats Plant ALBANO. Italy (NO - in a 'person: it is Jesus the judgments, and although ALPINE SAUSAGE CO. Sister Nord was released “The sick keep a more in­ Himself who was sent by the they still owe the fines, he 1272 W. Alaska PI. Oenvsr 80223 by L'.S. Magistrate Royce timate union with the suffer­ father to do the work of said neither one will go to phons 77a-0886 Sickler s order Sickler fined ing Christ. ' Pope John Paul liberation for those who are jail for not paying her $100 for her part in an II said Sept. 3 during a Mass poor, oppressed, prisoners .April 29 demonstration at in the chapel of Queen of the and sick" r Rocky Flats and said she Apostles Hospital in Alba no. He told those in the had to pay the fine or serve The Pope spent nearly hospital chapel: 'Continue time until it was paid three hours with patients to help the church, to build it She had refused to pay the and employes of the hospital with your hidden sacrifices, fine and refused to turn and became the first pontiff with your mysterious and herself in Aug 20 when it in memory to have sad cooperation. was due She was jailed .Aug celebrated Mass in a "Continue to help 27 after C S marshals hospital humanity, in order that it I______D EN picked her up in Colorado In his homily at the 8 a m. may reach that interior Springs She had refused to Mass. Pope John Paul said holiness which is syn­ pay the fine because she said that salvation “does not con­ onymous with serenity and she thought it was unfair sist of an abstract reality or peace of mind.” that she had been fined less a philosophical system, but Nuns* Role Discussed 7 5 5 - 5 2 1 1 SAN ANTONIO. Tex ment of nuns in service to “We have a responsibility (NO — Archbishop Jean adults. to use the power with which CALL FOR FREE Jadot. apostolic delegate in Archbishop Jadot also we have been entrusted for the United States, described urged the women Religious the building of this earth by COURTEOUS ESTIMA TE three positive developments to improve the quality of speaking the truth he sees among nuns in a talk their theological formation courageously.“ she said to a meeting of the and to “remain steady along Sister of Divine Leadership Conference of the path " of simplicity of Providence Lora Ann Women Religious, an lifestyle Quinonez. LCW’R's ex­ organization of Sisters The meeting focused on ecutive director, outlined SCHEDULE 1979 TICKETS holding top administrative the role of nuns in bringing the organization's four con­ S»pt 1 •f AriiOAM 7 yo SEASON TICKETS posts in their communities about social change. tinuing and future projects IS At Ar«iar»606 7 20 (5 home gamesi He said those develop­ The LCWR's newly • Developing a contem­ 22 4l Slot* 1 20 Reserve Chair . . . $37 50 ments were elected president. Sister of porary theology of Religious 70 •1 Wyomirvg* 1 30 Reserve Bench ...... 30 00 • The renewal of prayer, Mercy Theresa Kane, head life based on the experience K n o th ole Ocl • UTAH* Sam bat 1 20 : t4 and under) 2 50 both individual and of the Sisters of .Mercy in of American nuns 1) «1 UT i t Paso' 7 30 communal Potomac. Md . said “A • Working with various 20 SAN OlEGO STATt* 1 20 INDIVIDUAL GAME 27 AIR FORCE »«•> Ui 1 30 Reserve Chair ...... 8 0 0 • The continuing concern primary responsibility of groups on education for Reserve Bench . . , 6 50 with ministry and the leadership is to effect social General Admission social change No« 3 BRIGHAM YOUNG* la M 1 00 (End Z o n e ) emergence of new forms as change — to bring about • Completing a study of 10 NEW MEXICO* Nt 1 00 3 50 K n o th ole "a result of discernment of transformation within U S women in ministry. 17 •1 N*«*dA L*6 7 00 spirits " ourselves and within the 34 (14 and under) ...... 50 • Continuing to exploré the •«■I CAOI i « . m cû*M*t»ci u » it a l l p r i c e s IN C LU D E • The growing involve­ world " concepts of power, p a r k i n g authority, obedience and FOR ALL TICKET An Invitation leadership within Religious INFORMATION: congregations and the Call 491-5379 Ft Collins to Catholic Readers Church. or Write Ram Ticket Office Athletic Department Colorado State DISCOVER U n iv e rs ity PADRE PIO Fort Collins, CO 80523 and share In the blessings that thousands are receiving Padre Plo. the beloved stigmatic Priest, died In Italy on September 23, 1968 Since his death, just eleven years ago, many blessings and favors have been received through his In­ tercession. And hundreds ot thousands ol believers throughout the world call on his help In time ol need In remembrance ol his death, our Padre Plo friends are asked to loin us in the prayers that will be ottered tor them and their loved ones during September. It you would like to discover Padre Plo and share his blessings lor good health, peace of mind, consolation in distress, help for yourself or your family, or any personal problem, you are in­ vited to send tor a beautiful Holy Card with meditation and prayer to Padre Plo. It is our way ol spreading devotion to this John E. Zook has formed the holy Capuchin Priest, and the card Is yours FREE tor the ask­ Zook Insurance Agency 7-YEAR COACH ing. There Is no further obligation ol any kind. Discover how providing business and per­ the prayer will help you find the loving presence ot Padre Pio In sonal, property and casualty SARK ARSLANIAN your life. insurance The new com­ 35-30-2 Please mail the coupon below Or write directly to Father pany is located at 7625 W 5th Norman, The Padre Pio Foundation of America. Holy Apostles Ave. Suite 201E. Lakewood. Seminary, Cromwell, Connecticut 06416. Zook is a graduate of St. Benedict's College, FREE HOLY CARD — Mall Coupon Today Atchison. Kan. To: Father Nomidn, Padre Plo Foondallon of America, Cromwell, Connecticut 06416. poo A0 0 d fS £ E your Podrm Pto H o if vtdt/totrt furlhor oiN tgotloo.

Nam« T a k e t h e R egis ter far CpIh k I .\e i c s Ram F o o tb a ll^ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d„ Sept. 12,1t7( — Page 9 First Vows Liturgy Conference Sept 22 Sister Sally Duffy, left, made first vows as a Sister The second annual liturgy conference will be held at studies in Rome,he was a professor ol dogmatic theology at of Charity of Cincinnati Holy Trinity Parish, at 7579 N. Federal Blvd. in West­ St. Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore for five years. He now Sept. 8 in the chapel of minster, Sept. 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. works at St. Patrick’s Seminary in Menlo Park and at the Penrose Hospital. Colorado Richard Bowles, director of liturgy for the Archdiocese graduate school of theology on the Berkeley campus of the Springs. of Denver, said the conference will focus on the guidelines University of California. JJaughter of Mrs. Betty for special minister of the Eucharist recently released by and the late Judge John C. Archbishop James V. Casey. Panel Discussion Duffy of Columbus, Ohio, Help Parishes A panel discussion will follow Father Norris' talk, and Sister Duffy graduated from at 11:30 a.m. there will be a Eucharistic liturgy. Four Ohio Dominican College in “ I see it as an interesting way to help parishes fulfill workshops, offered from 1:15 to 4 p.m., will include 1971. the archbishop’s guidelines and expectations for special "Eucharist for the Sick and Shut-ins,” “Spirituality of the Sister Duffy entered the ministers,” Bowles said. Eucharist” and a discussion of the archdiocesan Sisters of Charity in He said the guidelines were prepared in February and Eucharistic guidelines. September, 1977, and made include the selection and training of special ministers of her novitiate the following the Eucharist and the installation ceremony. Bowles said the conference is designed to help parishes year in Colorado Springs. The conference will begin with registration at 9:30 prepare special ministers of the Eucharist for mandation by the first Sunday of Advent this year. She is working in the a.m. At 10 a.m., the keynote speaker, Father Frank Norris Pastoral Care unit of from Menlo Park, Calif., will discuss “Theology of the The fee for the one-day program is $5, which includes Penrose Hospital’s Patient Eucharist.” lunch. Registration must be completed by Sept. 14. For in­ and Family Service Depart­ Father Norris, a member of the Sulpician Fathers for formation, contact the Office of Liturgy in the Catholic ment doing crisis interven­ 2.5 years c'v>eializes in seminary work. After completing Pastoral Center, at 388-4411, Ext. 228. tion counseling.

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Clarification Register is happy to give fishint community where siders. and believe me we complish this in our own published. Do you really E:ditor Chavez the opportunity to one per.stm endc-d up dead can resolve our own dif­ Catholic Church. Take a think those people are work­ Your article dati-d Aup 28. further clarify and explain ami m> Chícanos were in- ferences without yellow good look at life and people ing just for the wages they shows the traditional misin­ his views voKod' It dxH*s not take a journalism as they are. and you will see receive at Rocky Flats? formation given to the pmphet to know that this Josephine Zamora that our behavior hasn't I happen to have two sons general public by the media will happ*m again in other Denver changed or improved much and three sons-in-law work­ b I see no difference in your Affront parts of the I'nited States since Adam and Eve. ing there. Four of them have f reporting as that of the other Editor and onlv because the C.S. G od’s G ift Rocky Flats people know been in service and fought V newspapers in Denver Misinformation pertainix .svstem has a double stan­ that radiation is natural for the freedom of our s I S the problem' But the mis­ dard of treating its I'.S. Editor: energy that come from cer­ country. They are working In my statement to I resent your article Hichard Tucker. I stated it is information IS coming citizens and its foreign tain trace elements of mat­ at Rocky Flats for the same a not the money, but the ex­ directiv from the politics describing the Pro-Nuke ral­ ter found all over the world reason — for our freedom. t posure of separate lines in •Archdiocese employees, Whv the 'Register ' feels ly (D('R. Aug. 29). You im­ in air. soil and water. It has We could not sleep at night t ply that the Rocky Flats such areas as the food stamp namely. Mr Richard I t has to be so protective ol been here (and in outer- if we were not prepared. I employees and their center and the employment Tucker. Mr James Mauck the Southeast .Asian refugees space) since earth's creation Do you think we could V office. I'nless you have been and .Mr Santiago Chavez I in the above mentioned arti­ families support nuclear and will continue forever as protest and get Russia to X in those lines, then you can­ resent this misinformation cle 1 do not understand, but 1 energy for the selfish a common part of man's en­ stop all nuclear production? c not have that personal feel­ that you have spread with do know that right within the motivation of losing their vironment. Since, like all Protesters there would be ing where you wait to be your article entitled Chancery there are clergy jobs if the plant were closed. energy forms, radiation can shot on sight. c served. it matters not ■'Chicanos and the who have sponsored some of Has it occurred to you that be hazardous in large doses, Do you know that many of t whether you are Chicano. Refugees " in your ,Aug 29 i.s- these families and have gone the Rocky Flats people are it must be handled with care our protesters are com­ Black. White or .Native sue and will now clarify a out of their way to assist better educated on and firm­ and understanding. munists? Many of them are American l ou have to wait few of your prejudicial them and yet this same type ly believe in nuclear energy? Research has proven paid by the Communist or lose your place in line remarks of concern is not given other I dare you to show me a nuclear energy safe, cheap Party. The following excerpt You directly affront the oppressed groups within the civilization that has survived and necessary for world . . . as for priests and nuns "irk the Chicanos who pride and dignity ol the ArchdiiK’ese who have been when it was militarily weak growth. taking part in protests, they often fight each other' fora Chicano community in both refugees in their own Tell me not of the lives that I pray that we have the are neglecting their duties place in line is Hichard the title and throughout the country for over 200years were lost when the atom intelligence to use God's and their callings. Prayer Tucker's quote and not article by implying that the As for your remark on af­ bomb was dropped, but tell gift, and that it's use won't would be more effective mine Chicanos ot the West Side firmative action, there are me about the million of b»‘ hampered by the ignorant than acts of civil dis­ As to the jobs, it is the are jealous, resentful and thousands of violations tak­ lives, including my husband, ami misinformed obedience. same situation .\s a formei vindictive I am a Chicano ing place daily and not every that were saved Donna J. Plock . Please, let us pray for resident of the Sun Valley who presently lives and has employer has an aflirmative As a Christian. I love my Golden the safety of the men that Homes. I know what it is like lived in the West Side for 20 action plan or must have country and I want my risk their lives for our one. and you know this' I children to have the freedom Pro-Nuclear to find employment It is dif­ years, including living in the protection It's about time we fl ficult and many times the Lincoln Projects, and 1 as­ personally would like to read that I have enjoyed Our h^itor thank them. too. sure you that 1 as well as the the affirmative action plan nuclear arms stand is the How could you spare the h salaries do not help you Let's pray that soon the f move into a better environ­ majority of the Chícanos in of the Archdiocese, because main structure of space you gave the pro- time will come when all the West Side were not in­ if there is one the goals are deterrence against world nuclear rally in your Aug 29 c ment When you have countries will come to their s struggled to raise a family volved in breaking windows not being reached since aggression and has deterred edition'’ Have you forgotten .senses and stop producing or any other type of 'tus­ anyone walking through the nuclear war lor M years all the space the "other a on a fixed income, survival all nuclear weapons so all I is the first step With the ex­ sle " In fact there are many Chancery offices can couni Prove to me that our moral­ side goC’ humanity can live in peace ception of some programs Chícanos and Southeast on their right hand the ly decayed society is so I am amazed that in­ and harmony. set up by the community ac­ Asian refugees who have number of minorities civilized that it can be ruUxl telligent people could come t Mrs. Louis Lee c tion centers in those areas, shared food, played and employed there with love We can t ac­ up with the story you Longmont the community would have prayed together in the West I challenge Mr Tucker t little knowledge of what is Side There are also Anglos •Mr. Chavez and Mr .Mauck c available and other ethnic groups liv­ to get their facts and inlor- Y Santiago Chavez ing in the West Side and 1 mation straight before \ Director. Office of Chicano wonder why you did not printing up such categorical t A f f 31 ns refer to them indignities Recently. 5ome Sunday's Gospel EDITOR'S NOTE: Reporter Why did you not mention Chicanos and Southeast Tucker feels that the story that this same type of ten­ Asians who live in the West 24th Sunday — Mk. 8:27-35 reflected the views ol sion has taken place in other Side have had meetings for Chavez expressed In the !n‘ parts of the country and reconciliation, unknown to terview with him, but the most recentlv in a Texas the press and other out- By Father John Krenzke did not know what Messiahship meant is Dominican Preacher clear from his response to the prediction In Residence, of the Passion Early in Mark's gospel (3;1- St. Dominic's Priory 6), Jesus is clearly aware that He may die This gospel sets the tone of Jesus' attempt for His teaching. When Jesus decided to Washlngton Latter to open the disciples' eyes gradually to the carry out the prophetic action of cleansing truth about Himself. He has been seen as a the temple, it must have been clear to Him wonder-worker; He has even raised the that He was risking His life. Jesus must dead to life. Is there anything, or anyone, regularly have been aware of the prospect Election Questions that can stand in the way of Jesus' triumph of a violent death especially since this had as God's chosen messenger? By Jim Castelll because life itself overrides "I would caution against an been the lot of so many of the great When Jesus asks the disciples who the prophets, including John the Baptist. all other considerations approach which appears to crowds say He is. He is not merely looking WASHINGTON (NO - Not all Right-to-Lifers suggest that any means is Peter “rebukes" Jesus (v. 32). These are for information He is concerned with a strong words! Yet we must appreciate The National Right-to-Iife take this position — the U S justified in achieving that perception of God's messenger and a Committee flexed its Catholic bishops urge end Certainly there are Peter and the others' real shock at the citizens to consider all is­ readiness to COMMIT ONESELF TOTAL­ thought of a SUFFERING Messiah. Why political muscle at its recent means that, if taken, would LY to the messenger and his message. convention, pointing to sues before voting — and appear to be un-Christian suffer? What purpose could that really right-to-life victories in the even those making and unjust.” Through two questions (v. 27 and 29) He serve? Why would God want to establish the 1978 elections and predicting criticisms take care to makes plain the truth about Himself and as rule of His Anointed One through suffering? Bishop Rausch said the soon as they see (v 29B), they receive a more in 1980 point out that they do not l.t.S. Bishops' conference's Jesus responds to Peter in strong terms, But others in the Catholic mean to attack the entire strict injunction to secrecy. calling him "Satan” — the idea is explained "central concern " since its Peter is the first person in the gospel to community are concerned right-to-life movement. founding has been "the by Jesus. Peter's idea of Messiah is opposed about one possible outcome Bishop James Rausch of acknowledge Jesus as Messiah. Why the to God's will. Satan is the one opposed to rights of the poor and the secrecy? There was a real sense in which of that muscle-flexing They Phoenix, former general disadvantaged" God's will. believe the abortion issue» secretary of the National Jesus did not want to be identified as Mes­ To follow Jesus (v. 34) is to deny self. "Granted that the most siah — popular thinking envisioned the Mes­ has become a factor in’ Conference of Catholic disadvantaged of our time Self-denial is hardly a more popular electing candidates who sup­ Bishops, recently made are the unborn and the siah as a glorious triumphant figure who teaching today than it was then. Take, for port a constitutional amend­ carefully worded comments church has the responsibility would slay God's (and their) enemies “by example, the energy crisis. To suggest to do ment to ban abortion; but he said should be seen in for persistent advocacy on the breath of his mouth." Jesus did not and without or make do with less energy con­ oppose the U S bishops' "the total context of the their behalf,” he said, could not identify with that kind of Messiah sumption is to invite anger and resentment. stands on most other social political climate that is "nonetheless we must at because Jesus proclaimed a kingdom of God Nevertheless, this self-denial is at the base justice issues. developing" in the United least reflect upon what that involved an inner commitment to of all discipleship Without it there is NO Some anti-abortion States CONVERSION — not an outward victory following of Jesus. Without gas. the would happen if we were to over God s enemies. groups, like the Right-to- "As compelling as is the achieve our objective for the costliest auto cannot move ANYWHERE. Life Committee, believe need for a constitutional unborn at the expense of the Jesus then proceeds to teach (unsucces­ Suffering — taking up the cross — losing abortion is more important .amendment on the right to human rights of those who sfully) the disciples that the Messiah one's life — has the promise that the sur­ than anv or all other issues life of the unborn,” he said. are already born " “ MUST SUFFER many things" That Peter render of life is also the acceptance of life. ■Ill I t • ' I ' «fil t 111 t r : • !.. V i t ?'t « . {•» ; • ». 4 . ^ I . M M - . THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wvd^ S«pL 12.1»7t - Rag« 11 The Question Box InfaUlble Bible Can be Misread

By Msgr. Raymond Bosler part, for there is a development of revelation concerning what Christ taught. Is the church presently planning to J. Do you believe that the Bible is inerrant and in- God and how humans are to act. change this Idolatrous title for her priests? falli le? Many books of the Old Testament give only the A. Oh come now, is it idolatry to call your male A. I believe what Vatican Council II teaches: “The haziest notions of life after death. Portions of the New parent “father”? If you interpret this text from Matthew books of Scripture must be acknowledged as teaching Testament are very vague about the divinity of Jesus. literally, then you must conclude that Jesus forbids us to firmly, faithfully and without error that truth which God And who wants to say that the Bible teaches infallibly the call anyone rabbi, teacher or father. From the context it wanted put into the sacred writings for the sake of our right to kill innocent victims of war as described in the is evident that the words of Jesus are being quoted to salv-fttion.” (Constitution on Revelation No. 11). Book of Joshua (11:14-15)? emphasize his teaching in a following verse; “The The Bible contains geographical, historical and The Bible is infallible, but fallible men can misread greatest among you will be the one who serves the rest” astronomical errors that in no way detract from or dis- it, as they do when they fail to recognize that some of the (23:12). It was the misuse of authority your text is warn­ iorl (he truths necessary for salvation. St. Augustine, in sacred writers teach as poets, others as storytellers, ing against, using the word teacher or father in the wrong the fifth century, recognized this when he wrote that the others as chroniclers, some even in literary forms un­ way. Holy Spirit did not intend to utter through the sacred known to us, and that all — contrary to our way of doing The application of father to priests is supposed to be a writers any information about astronomy but only what things today — are more interested in bringing out the reminder that their authority is to be exercised in a was profitable for salvation. Too bad the churchmen who significance of what happened in the past and its meaning fatherly way, not in a despotic fashion. The practice is condemned Galileo were not aware of this. for the present than they are in accuracy about what hap- grounded deep in Scripture. St. Paul, calling the Inerrancy is an unfortunate and misleading word that p o "e d . Corinthians his beloved children, wrote: “Granted you only began to be applied to the Scriptures in the last cen­ * * have 10,(HX) guardians in Christ, you have only one father. tury, when defenders of the inspiration of the Bible were O. In Matthew 23:9, Jesus said, "And you must not It was I who begot you in Christ Jesus through my in desperate battles with its critics. It would be better to call anyone here on earth ‘Father' because you have preaching of the gospel” (I Corinthians 4:15). speak of the truthfulness of the Bible; this truthfulness is only the one Father in heaven." The Catholic Church Copyright, 1979, Universal Press Syndicate. Contact: to be sought in the Bible as a whole rather than any one reters to her preists as "Father." This clearly violates 6700 Squibb Rd., Mission, Ks. 66202 — Phone 913-362-1523. Talks With Parents 'What Father Meant Was. By Dolores Curran translate the official church words into her tance of, “Yes, I do believe.” have given them an adult to talk home from Last year in Los Angeles, I had the good own faith language so her listeners In our pews we have Christians on all Mass with, one whose faith made a dif­ fortune to be in a group with a sister who could understand. She had faith in her faith. levels struggling to make their faith ap­ ference in their lives. had one of the most enthusiastic outlooks on plicable to their daily lives. Many are family, church, and world I have en­ Faith comntunity bored, restless, and hungry. Perhaps in­ (Dolores Curran is a syndicated colum­ stead of a Saturday religion class we should nist from Denver). countered. I remember particularly one In the early church, we have little story she shared with us. Participants were evidence that adults were concerned about asked to name people who had made a faith the religious instruction of their children What Others Say impact on their lives. She told about her grandmother. It seems but they were intensely concerned with pas­ that a number of her aunts, uncles and her sing on a faith community. And there’s a big own parents married and settled close to difference. Religious education means Shameful Slaughter teaching a block of information. Furnishing their mother and childhood home. One by a faith community requires the interaction (The following editorial, ing of four others. all religious leaders. The one the adults dropped their faith but not of believers whose faith makes a difference titled "What Does It Settle," What does the carnage set­ Catholic bishops in par­ her grandmother. Each Sunday Grandma in their daily lives. appeared In the Aug. 31 Is­ tle? Nothing except that it ticular (and their problems would gather up the grandchildren and take In his excellent little book, “ Will Our sue of The Chicago settles once and for all the are formidable) may choose them to Mass. Children Have Faith?,” John Westerhoff Catholic, the newspaper of savage irresponsibility of this time to strengthen their Walking Lesson talks about developing a faith community in the Chicago Archdiocese). the Provisional Wing of the appeals for reconciliation. But what sticks in the mind of this par­ the parish. He claims there are four levels The shameful slaughter of Irish Republican Army. The shocking attack on a ticular grandchild who went on to become a of faith through which we progress. Lord Louis Mountbatten, his Discrimination against war hero and member of the nun was the walking faith lesson on the way • First, there’s the “experienced level” grandson and a 16-year-old Catholics in Northern British royal family comes home. As they went from block to block of faith which results from our interaction crew member is more than Ireland is too well known to as Pope John Paul II dropping off a few grandchildren here, a with other people of faith. This is the level an act of political insanity. It require review here. Civil prepares to visit Ireland. few more there. Grandma’s instruction on which children experience faith, through is an act of contempt for the rights have been suspended The Provisional 'Wing of the went like this; “ Now, what Father said was their parents and others in the faith com­ teachings and practice of in Northern Ireland and Irish Provisional Army has a . . . “ But what Father means was . . . and munity. Grandma realized this and actively Christianity. charges of torture by the 'stake in trying to prevent what this means to you is . . ." accepted her role. The Provisional Wing of British authorities have that visit, in creating tension Grandma would probably never believe it • Next, there is the “affiliative level” the Irish Republican Army been upheld in an inter­ in the land and embarrass­ but she was the personification of the ideal which is the need to belong and identify with claimed responsibility for national court. British policy ment for the holy father, religious educator in our church She had others who believe the same thing This is the act. Nothing that could in the past has been to sup­ because it does not want the the best grasp of her role in the religious especially strong in adolescence although be contrived by the Protes­ port the Protestant ma­ pope to deliver his message socialization of the children around her that many adults never transcend this stage. tant bigot, the Rev. Ian jority. None of that justifies of love, hope and reconcilia­ I’ve known. She passed on the story (“ What • Tliird, there s the ' ‘'searching level" of Paisley, could cause greater the slaughter in County tion. Father said was . . .” ), she translated it faith which Westerhoff describes in this distress and dismay among Sligo. into language the children could understand way; “In order to move from an under­ Irish Catholics. It obviously is impossible The Irish have suffered (“What Father meant was . . and she standing of faith that belongs to the com­ Catholics, whose pro-life for Northern Ireland to solve deeply. That suffering made it applicable to their daily lives munity to an understanding of faith that is position has caused such its own problems. New in­ should not be prolonged by (“What this means for you is . .” our own, we need to doubt and question that anger within the abortion es­ itiatives are required from the deadly work of fanatics And it had a powerful impact upon her faith.” tablishment and elsewhere, the British government, and who reject the words of the listening grandchildren. Not only did she • And finally, there is the “owned faith” cannot in any way identify they must be accompanied bishops and the pope’s con­ teach as Jesus did, while walking from which may be the conversion experience but with the mindless killing of by renewed declarations of sistant stand for ju.stice and place to place, but she wasn't afraid to which is more often a slow but sure accep- three persons and the injur­ love and understanding by peace. Pag« 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, Wad., «ap«. 12. ItT » i

Indignation at Ravages of Evil

By Father John J. Castelot much. ' Yet. after getting their message. He stayed where An obvious editorial peculairity of the fourth (3ospel is He was for two days more. That is reminiscent of the first that it ends twice. The conclusion to chapter 20 has an air of sign at Cana in Galilee, where the implied request of His finality (John 20. 30-31)). but the final editors appended mother, whom he also loved very much, was met with ap­ another chapter. parent indifference. The reason for the delay, however, is It seems they did the same thing with the first part of stated in verse 4: “This sickness is not to end in death; the Gospel. There are several clear indications that the rather it is for God's glory, that through it the Son of God L Book of Signs' ended, in an earlier stage of composition, at may be glorified.” His “glory” would be manifested more R 10. 42, and that chapters 11 and 12 were added later. impressively by His raising a dead man than by His curing R( The former of those two chapters contains the sto'-" -^f a sick one. W the raising of Lazarus, which becomes the seventh of Thus He and the disciples arrive four days later. Ap­ Jesus' signs. Besides giving the editors their favorite parently Lazarus died shortly after his sisters sent word, a: numb(>r of seven, this incident is adapted ingeniously to for he was four days in the tomb. No one would doubt that a ti their theology. per.son entombed so long was dead. Martha, the sister in rr The preceding signs are arranged in such a way as to charge, met Him while, characteristically, Mary “sat at SI reveal with increasing intensity Jesus' identity and role. In home ’ (see Luke 10, 39). h chapter 9 the cure of the man born blind pointed to Jesus' being the light of the world With the raising of I^azarusand Vague Hope tl the accompanying dialogue. Jesus stands forth as the There is a vague bit of hope in Martha’s words to Him, S resurrection and the life Thus we are brought back to two and Jesus assures her Lazarus will rise again. But by that major themes of the prologue: light and life. time the eventual resurrection of the dead had become a fi In the Johannine scheme of things, that miracle serves popular belief among a large segment of the Jews, and bi as a bridge to the Book of Glory (13, 21). marked by Jesus' .Martha takes His assurances as a conventional expression glorious death and resurrection, and is put forth as the im­ of condolence and consolation. tl mediate occasion for the decision of His enemies that He But He continues with what are the key words in the must die. The literary details of the story link it cleverly theokigy of the incident: “ I am the resurrection and the with what has preceded and what will follow life whoever believes in Me, though he should die It begins with abruptness "There was a certain man (physically), will come to life; and whoever is alive named Lazarus who was sick He was from Bethany, the 'spiritually and believes in Me will never die village of .Mary and her sister Martha” (11. I) The reader ispiritually)” (John 11. 25-26; the parenthetical clarifica­ is presumed to know who those women are. that is the first tions are mine). time they have been mentioned in John But the editors add When they come to the tomb. Jesus is shaken with in­ a further identification by referring to something that will dignation (this is the force of the original), as He is on be recorded only in the following chapter ("This .Mary other occasKxis when confronted by evil, especially death. whose brother I..azarus was sick was the one who anointed Then. "Jesus began to cry” (11,35). Why? Wasn’t He the Lord with perfume and dried his feel with her hair”) the Son of God"* Yes Wasn't He confident the Father would Family Friend hear His prayer and He would call Lazarus from the tomb The sisters sent word to inform Him lyord the one in a minute’’ Kvidenlly you love is sick” That statement speaks volumes Jesus But He wa,-- also the very human .Son of Man. who could must have been a frequent guest (see Luke 10. 3fli. a warm se*'ioe with ndignation at the ravages of evil and death. Lazarus emerciiif; from the tomb, (Scene from member of the family circle. In verse 5 we read that Ano .vhen He heard the hopeless sobbing of those whom He the TV film “.lesus of .Nazareth” ) ■ Jesus loved Martha and her sister and I..azarus verv lus t'd. He wjb cut to the quick — and Jesus cried. Emptying Ourselves for Others

By Father Edward J. Farrell In 1903. he left the Brothers, moved to a working-class tice of works of mercy, sharing material goods and es­ To be a disciple is to experience being loved so com­ district and devoted himself to searching out some basic pecially giving lio.spitalitv He wanted people to stretch out pletely that we are incapable of being other than totally causes of social weakness He was especially perplexed by their arms and their hearts to one another. Christ's. Christ is forever calling us to a place beyond, the workingman's dislike for the scholar and wrote. “The leading us further, drawing us to experience a kinship of scholars must collaborate with the workers The Maurin was a pacifist like Francis of .Assisi, Ghandi grace, to be His disciples. scholars must become workers so the workers may be and Tolstoy. He would do no harm even to one who might scholars.” harm him .All sorts of legends grew around his presence One of the major disciples of our century (1877-1949) is and personality. Peter Maurin. His entire life was a movement, a con­ vergence, even a revolution. M igrated Recurring calls to military service in France troubled Then, in the last years of his life, his mind drifted, he Revolutionaries are not easily sustained. Their him into the decision in 1909 to migrate to western Canada, wandered a bit and as Dorothy Day said of him: “He is now whirlwinds are not easily tamed Fidelity to the a land free from conscription Later he entered the United more than ever in absolute poverty. He has given revolutionary spirit is so rare and unmerited. Revolution SUles near Ogdensburg, N.Y., taking janitorial, mining everything, even his mind. He has nothing left. . . Much of for the Christian is always a respon.se to the living Christ. It and railroad jobs across the Midwest. his memory and understanding are gone.” Maurin died on is the grace of discipleship and evangelization in each of us. .Sunday. May 15,1949. In his 48th year Peter experienced a religious conver­ sion that he never quite explained to anyone A Peeeent The distinctiveness of Peter Maurin’s holiness was in Maurin was a peasant from the remote mountains of He met Dorothy Day in 1932, five years after her con­ his simplicity, purity of life, single-mindedness, and his southern France. His family was poor, earthy and version. and began to "indoctrinate” her on Catholic relatedness to people and ideas and work. His radicai religious. When he was 14 and finished with the village history and thought. poverty and discipleship were a consequence of being in school, his father took him by train to a school directed by Christ, an identification and relationship to the total body Together in 1932 they began to publish their social, of Christ tbe De I>a Salle Brothers A few years later he entered the economic and religious ideas and make known some papal novitiate of the Christian Brothers and eventually became encyclicals in their newly founded paper, the Catholic What is the effect of his life upon ours? How does Peter a fine teacher of working-class children Worker. Maurin s discipleship and fidelity free us to be simple and single minded? His life with the Brothers was interrupted by a call to military service in 1898 Man With Vision In our daily Our Father, the Father teaches us to pray During that time he became interested in politics, held Peter was the man with the long-view, the vision. He brother, ’ “sister," and in a mysterious movement to .some advanced and radical ideas on social organization and was thoroughly holy in his energies, ambitions, simplicity empty ourselves for others. The more radically we believe and his ability to discuss human life and social issues with in our Father the more we will recognize a new kind of pacifism He studied history, economics and social ques anyone all day and all night. tions with a new intensity and developed a distaste for the presence in ourselves to Hi? presence in others. That proletarian way of life He joined the Study Club Movement He dreamed, wrote and Ulked, and had a grand desire to prayer and presence and discipleship is a special call to be in France and became associated with the workingman teach the world the spirit of the early Christians — in- where Christ is and to “adore” His presence in each socialists and liberal-minded intellectuals. member of His body. If He answers your prayer then what _siting that our final judgment would be on our daily prac-, would you. do?...... r.,..,...... THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, Wad., 8«pt. 12,1278 — Pava 13 Nun's Picture Stops Fires Learning tor Living By Patrick Karle Dominican Sister Birgitta Matt, archivist at the provin­ To Feature Photogs SPOKANE, Wash. (NO — Pictures of Mother Marie- cialate. said Holy Names sisters brought the Dominicans Rose Durocher, whom the Vatican's Congregation for pictures of Mother Marie-Rose during the fire. Mark Kiryluk, photographer Edward Saints’ Causes declared venerable July 13. are credited “ We placed the pictures under the trees and they were photographer of the Denver DeCroce is scheduled Sept. with stopping or altering the courses of destructive fires. not burned, but we also watered down our lawns and trees Catholic Register, will be 18. The most recent case occurred several months ago and the roof of our building,” Sister Matt said. featured in Learning for The series is one of the when a forest fire changed direction and was brought under Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary came to Living’s Lunch and Learning three topics offered with control after the owner of a resort in the path of the fire Spokane in 1888. There now are 350 in the order’s Series I, “Cameras at Mountain Bell at their threw a picture of Mother Marie-Rose toward the flames. Washington province, 188 in teaching ministries in the Brooks Tower Auditorium, “There's no question the fire would have taken the Spokane Diocese. • 1020 15th St. Other brunch or orchard, some farm houses and the resort if it hadn't lunch programs are held at turned,’* said Frank Carr, owner of the resort at Tonasket, May D&F Downtown, Wash. Columbia Savings Cherry “ All 1 know is that we threw in the picture and the wind Artist to Speak Creek and The Denver changed," he said. Southglenn. Carr is the brother of two members of the Sisters of the Tuition is $18 with lunch or Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, founded by Mother Marie- On Western Art $12 if student wishes to bring Rose in Montreal in 1843. Members of the order tell of a brown bag. For informa­ several instances in which their foundress’ intervention Paul A. Rossi, an artist and Western history tion and a brochure, call authority, will speak on “Western History Through the was effective in fighting blazes in the Pacific Northwest. Eyes of the Artist” at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the Metropolitan State College’s Holy Names Sister Edwardine Mary W'alsh, archivist Colorado Heritage Center, 1300 Broadway. Learning for Living, 629- at the convent, said miraculous things are happening all the Rossi's paintings and sculpture will be on display in 3046, a 24-hour answering time and that Mother Marie-Rose’s power with (Jod seems the center’s main lobby gallery Sept. 11-Oct. 5. service. most effective in altering the course of destructive fires. The Colorado Historical Society’s museum store, She said Carr was acting on the advice of the sisters when which will be open the evening of Sept. 18, will have he threw the picture toward the flames. several signed, limited edition, Rossi prints for sale. The In addition to the fire near the resort. Sister Walsh and regular store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and Encounter three other sisters interviewed by the Inland Register, noon to 5 p.m. on weekends. Spokane diocesan newspaper, said there is no doubt Mother Mark Kiryluk National Marriage En­ counter of Colorado will of­ Marie-Rose helped cau.se a dramatic turn of a 1973 brush Work” at noon to 1 p.m. fire that burned within about 15 feet of the commons fer an encounter weekend Moratorium On N-Plants Sept. 25. for married couples at Wild building of the order's Furl Wright College in Spokane. George Crouter, Denver “.All the sisters praying to Mother caused the fire to HARRISBURG, Pa. cluding those now un­ Basin Lodge near Allenspark Post photographer who has Sept. 28 - 30. turn as it did,” said Sister Clarisse Marie Blais. (N O —Bishop Joseph Daley derway,” he said in a six- been nominated for a Addeu Sister Walsh ‘The chapel was filling with of Harrisburg—site of the page statement on nuclear For reservations or more Pulitzer Prize, opened the information, call 986-7961 or smoke while the sisters prayed. " Three-Mile Island nuclear energy. series Sept. 11. Master Tnere is, of course, some disagreement whether the ef­ accident—has called for a 986-7948. forts of Mother Marie Rose or the Spokane Fire Depart­ moratorium on nuclear ment eventuaily put that fire out. One member of the Holy power plant construction. Names said she thought the fire department probably “Respect for human life deserved some credit, though she said prayer always helps. and responsible stewardship Nuns at the neighboring provincialate of the require that we call for a th Dominican Sisters which also was threatened by the 1973 postponement of construc­ ST. VINCENT DE PAUL fire agree that prayer and prudence saved all. tion of nuclear plants, in­ 5 0

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No. 13 to Florida and South Steele. The ei A roast beef dinner will be served from Seminary will provide continuous shuttle monthly payments if he’s accustomed to financing his Tl noon to 7 p.m. The cost is $3 50 for adults bus service from those locations. b' car. Bi and $1.50 for chi Id ren under 12. St. Thomas' Seminary prepares men for To the family man: A "new” approach to having a 2nd or 3rd car with less Highlighting the bazaar will be two grand the priesthood for the Archdiocese of C( awards—a 1980 Chevrolet Citation and a Denver and for approximately 26 other cash invested, plus lowering monthly payments. ai color television set The variety of booths dioceses in the Great Plains area, and for a To tie "working gal” or "young” man who wants a new car but doesn’t have and events promises a good time for all number of Religious orders throughout the or doesn’t want to part with savings nor the higher a ' members of the family. country. P i monthly payments that come with bank or credit union AI financing. an 'To r VV h a p p e n i n g s tw lui The first meeting of St. Chairman of the Board, Vin­ Bi Rita's Court No. 625 of the The Regis Friends of the cent Christiano; 1st Vice Catholic Daughters of Library will hold its annual President, Mrs. John Fiore; by America, will be called to 2nd Vice President. Mrs. card party at 12:30 pm or order by the newly elected Sept. 17 at Public Service Spencer Root (Ways 4 Regent. Miss Dolores Jones, Means); 3rd Vice President. all Co. For tables, call Florence wr a t 7:45 p.m., in the Swenson at 433-1583 or Mary Mrs Arthur Zarlengo Clubhouse, 1646 Vine St., Hamilton at 477-3654. (Hospitality); Recording 16( Sept. 13. "The other officers Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Sp and the committee chairmen Morrone; "Treasurer, Mrs. 36: will outline the year's ac­ II Circolo Italiano will Luciano Giomo. Bi tivities. host a champagne With some 78 years of ser­ membership reception on v ii Sunday. Sept. 16, 3 to 5 p.m. The Veterans Program of vice to the community under the National Alliance of coi th e motto “ Unity and at the home of Mrs. Robert cal B. Keating, the new presi­ Business is hosting a free Charity" the court provides Jobs Seminar for Veterans SILVER STATE LEASING CORP. wh housing to employed young dent. wo The event is for members at the American Legion Post women, away from home No. 1, 4500 E Alameda Ave tio and family, needing sleeping and guests and will be fer headed by II C ircolo’s I rom 1:30 to 4; 30 on Sept 20 6160E. COLFAX rooms at moderate prices. Representatives from "C Other activities include a hospitality chairman, Mrs. Sei Arthur Zarlengo, with the private business, veterans boutique, with gifts supplied organizations. Veterans Ad­ DENVER, CO. I by members, a monthly card assistance of Mrs. Alex­ We ander Roman ministration, and other party to help sustain the agencies will be on hand to Coi Clubhouse, a bandage-rolling Highlight of the reception DON HEMENWAY of will be the introduction of discuss current job oppor­ group to aid foreign mis­ tunities, veterans benefits 399-1950 Pn sions, and fostering contests Mrs. Keating and other new AL WEIGELT Sol officers. They are: and hiring of the veteran among the youth of the city. For information, call 534- bet Photographer la Honored 4641. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE Senior Citizen's Day at the A photograph by Clara Denver Zoo will be Thurs­ St. Thomas Seminary Vasicek of Vasicek day, -Sept. 20, from 10 a.m. to Photographs, 714 S. Pratt 2 p.m. Admission will be Parkway, Longmont, en­ free for seniors 62 years and titled "Sentry at Sunset in over. There will be free Pastel" was included in the cookies, coffee, tea and Photographic Artist punch and free zooliner category of the .Specialist rides. For information, call Judging of the Professional zoo office, 575-2432 ANNUAL BAZAAR Photographers of America, Inc. (PP of A). Only 24 per­ cent of the approximately 153 photographs entered in & LAWN PARTY the annual competition achieved this honor Clara Vasicek is in St. John the SEPTEMBER 1 6 ,1 9 7 9 1 Baptist's Parish. Ixngmont. ji.

SPECIALS ROAST BEEF DINNER «Ì SERVED FROM 12:00 N00N-7:00 P.M. 343 Holly- a99-l 846 Hours rr 3 j 'll Daily CHILDREN UNDER '■ I ■■ !o ■ o y' Tur-uays. ADULTS >3.50 12...$1.50 •k FREE FAST OBJVERYl "TOcCÄ . ^ OFFICE FURNITURE IN T iM O E DESIGN Â PLANNING RAFFLE GRAND PRIZE HOME GROWN SUNKIST 1980 CITATION SI CAULIFLOWER NAVa ORANGES Commerciai DRAWING AT 8:00 P.M. Office Prtxlucts •GAMES »BOOTHS • COMPANY •AMUSEMENTS • REFRESHMENTS 0 0 0 0 4Lfe./ 4 4 L b s ./ * 1 CAU 373-4320 4 9 0 5 LIMA ST. DEMVeit. COLO. 1300 SOUTH STEELE THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. Sept. 12.1979 — Page 15 PUgrim Virgin Statues < • ■ Pilgrim Virgin statues of — Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elkhart St.. Monthello. Events Our Lady of Fatima, spon­ Cedillo. 3633 W. ,38th Ave., ST JOHN (Loveland) — sored by the Ambassadors of Denver. Mrs. Bertha Tetty, 5890 Fem ininity munity, and A Community of 25, 1979. The program will be Mary, will be in the follow­ Prospect Road, Longmont. Persons Ministering to One given at two different times: ST. LOUIS (Louisville) — A workshop on feminine ing homes the week of Sept. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Pat­ ST. THOMAS MORE (Lit­ psychology and spirituality Another and the World. 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 8-15: tleton) — Mr. and Mrs. The program runs from again at 6 p.m. terson, 10908 Patterson Court. entitled “Woman, Know ST. JOAN OF ARC (Ar­ Northglenn. Delfino Ortega, 1829 W. Thyself” will be conducted 7:30 p.m. Friday until noon The day of recollection vada) — Mrs. Dolores Cwik, Hamilton Place. Englewood. by Sister Mary Frances on Sunday. The cost is $38 will cost $6, including lunch, 6045 Brooks Drive, Arvada. ASSUMPTION (Welby) — (For information, call 421- Boyle at El Pomar Center, for the first person from a and babysitting will be MT. CARMEL (Denver) Adrian Martinez, 5541 0036). Colorado Springs, Sept. 20 house (or $28 commuters), available. The evening will and 27. and $30 for every person begin with dinner at $6; the Topics include: Freedom after the first from the same presentation only may be at­ IT TTTTT and Femininity. Love and house (or $20 commuters). tended for $2, Power. Do Opposites Really Reservations should be Healing Retreat Attract? Church Structures made by Sept, 19. An Episcopalian Christian and the Féminine Psyche, Peacemaking Healing Retreat will be con­ WANTED!!! Women and Mysticism, An overview of the Gospel ducted by Rev. Eugene Fen- All of your painting and eave overhang problems nowf The cost is $6 each of the call to Christian peacemak­ ninger and Cecilia Elsaesser While our late summer sale is in progress and before winter sets in. two days, which includes ing will be the subject of a at El Pomar Center Sept. 28- We are specialists in Steel, Vinyl and Aluminum Siding lunch, but $3 without lunch. weekend study at El Pomar .30, 1979. The weekend will Never needs painting — We insulate behind the siding Babysitting is available. Center Sept. 21-23. Steve im-liide prayer, meditation, You gain an IRS tax credit on insulation — Mobile homes included Reservations are necesary Händen, who has developed counseling, and Scripture We install storm windows and doors by Sept. 18. an approach to active social study on healing: its history, Soffit and Fascia for “eave overhang" also guttering and downspouts Reservations can be made justice in (he Colorado conditions, and methods. No middlemen • Deal direct with company owners • We're licensed and Insured or information obtained on Springs area, will conduct Rev, Fenninger, the rector We won’t be undersoldl ' all El Pomar events by the sessions which will in­ of the Episcopal Church of So call or write today lor free estimate While we have a good selection! ^ writing El Pomar Center, , clude a filmstrip on the arms the Holy Spirit, Colorado You're under no obligation to buy! 1661 Mesa Ave., Colorado ra'^e. showing it to be Springs, is active in the Springs, CO 80906, or calling neither theologically justified charismatic renewal, THAT^S marriage and family 362-2451. nor historically feasible Q U A D Other topics are: “The counseling. STATES C0N$TRUCTK>IMNC. B u ild ing a C om m unity ' 1109-AKIMBARK ST., CQkdRADO,80501 How does a group build a Possibilities of a ‘Turn-the- Sister Elsaesser is the other-cheek' Defense coordinator of the Episcopal Phone 776-8565 «Metro eeCsoss^— — -----— viable, intentional religious ALL OTHERS CALL COLLECT community that ministers, against Serious Crime,” and Church of the Holy Spirit. calls, supports its members “The Christian's Attitude The retreat extends from 7 while it is ministering to the toward the State,” p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Sun­ world? To explore that ques­ The time is 7:30 p.m. Fri­ day. Cost is $38, and $28 for tion, El Pomar Center is of­ day to 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The commuters. fering a workshop entitled cost is $25, or $17 for com­ "Called and Being Called,” muters. Sept. 21-23, 1979, C entrality of Prayer The content includes: Who Using the example of We are as Persons, Types of Thomas Merton, Sister Community, The Dynamics Mary Luke Tobin will il­ of a Group, Specific Group lustrate the centrality of Problems, Working toward prayer and reflection in a Solutions. The Tension life of Christian activity at between Ministry and Com- El Pomar Center Sept.

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« • I f * > « • • * I y y y yy y y y ^ y ^ ^ ç *yyy y f y y y f y • * • * * • * ’ * • Pag« I f — t h e OEMVER c a t h o l ic REOI8TER. W«d., 8«pL 12. 1#7» Workshops Marycrest’s W e'd like SLATTERY on Elderly Enrollment Up t o live n e a r t h e & COMPANY Concurrent sessions on A .Madden, pastor of St. C a th e d ra l. .Marycrest High School's 1979-80 enrollment of 242 Mechanical Contractors spirituality, volunteers and Elizabeth s Church and and faculty tally of 20 shows an increase on both counts programming for the elderly founder of the Senior Road for the .North Denver Franciscan girls high school. T tia fs will be held during a Runners, will speak on PLUMBING - HEATING Conference on .Ministry to "Spirituality" at 11 a m. and P'aculty increase is due to a co-principal administra­ a n A h n o r the Aging at Queen of Peace serve as chairman of an tion and the addition of a theology instructor. New AIR CONDITIONING Parish. 1329.3 K Kentucky afternoon session on the staff include Sister Lena Thorson. co-principal and n e ig h b o r­ Drain and Sewer Ave.. Aurora. same topic biology; Sister Lois Jean Carlson, science; Sister Cleaning Scheduled from 1:15 to Convenor of the Suzanne Therese Halfen, counseling-psychology; h o o d ! 3:30 p.m.. the sessions will Spirituality session, sub­ Sister Leandra Schaller. theology; Ms. Marcel Lisi, 24-HOUR SERVICE follow a morning of speeches titled "In Touch With: Knglish; Larry Ramlow, art; Michael Gold, drama- during the day-long event, Yourself. Your Neighbor. music and Mrs. Roxeen Sloan, secretary. Robert F. Connor, Sr. co-sponsored by the Aurora Your God. " will be Father President parish and the Archdiocese Frank Gold of the Regis Sister of Charity Jacqueline Leech, assistant voca­ of Denver’s Office of Aging Jesuit Community. tions director for the Archdiocese of Denver, will Robert F. Connor, Jr. teach theology second semester. Vice President grc Nancy Root, senior as­ A session on “ Program­ we sociate with Volunteer ming " will be headed by Marycrest school year plans include developing Joan Thyss of the Geriatric the Management Associates Inc a student activities program and actualizing some of the of Boulder, will be the Medical Clinic as chairman the goals of the Faith Community Workshop held Aug. 744-6311 ne< luncheon speaker and Wendell Marander of the 21. Welcome Week activities have been formed by the coi She also will be both Pikes Peak Area Agency on Student Council under the sponsorship of Mrs. Repka 181 Vallejo chairman and convenor of Aging as convenor. and the officers. one of the concurrent ses­ Other morning speakers, sions. a workshop on manag­ who will be followed by reac­ ing volunteers called “ Even tions from the parish team, Angels Need Skills." will be Dr Frank McGlone, Father Donald D. Dunn. director of the .Medical Care Vicar for Community Ser­ and Research Foundation; vices. will be chairman of a Mary Belle McKeon. Office I session on "Planning and of Aging director, and Sister Developing Program Struc­ Maurita Postlewait of the tures.” The convenor will be Committee on Aging. TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF Sister Vincent de Paul Registration, with lunch, Grilliot. pastoral assistant is $5 or $2 50 for those over at St. Philomena Church. 65 Reservations should be k U T O T I P « Denver made by Oct. 10 with the Of­ AUTO REPAIR "L'’"'»™ «EUV Father Dunn will give an fice of Aging at the Catholic . , monn overview of the day's ac­ Pastoral Center, 200 tivities. shortly after the Josephine St 8:30 a m registration, tor thetr more ea* »i-tghi ’Ix-'-alion...... ‘^«»Wsoadd but also add welcoming by Bishop GM QUAUTY ' '"«r driv,— . George R P'vans and an ^ *^ofnv habits afieci f opening prayer by the Queen T a k v t h e j^SOVICE/nARTS I of Peace pastor, Oblate H efiister fo r KEEP THAT GREAT QM FEELING < K a n r« „ »I biM Father Frank J. Mc- WITH GENUINE GM PARTS ^ *>

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SMITH, HARST AND ASSOaATES 'rna/|«_ G#fuw - " Ä "v'iiarrui? “" “ “P CAMELUA CARE CENTER VALLEY MANOR 364-9311 757-1228 Thli r Artic CHERREIYN MANOR GEORGIAN HOUSE INC App«ai 798-8666 238-0531 m i NAC r 3333 S. BANNOCK, SUITE 870 ^ a g a : ••• ENGLEWOOD, CO. 80110 -761-7414 945 Broadway, Downtown Danver, 571-5777 ' ^ > »' r l' ■ * i I THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. S«pt. 12.1979 ~ P»9« 17 Ma Bell Offers Bob Palmer Off Camera (Continued from Page 1) Telephone Tips according to Palmer. He said slips of the tongue are com­ Emotional Bath mon place — like the time he said NASA had given up Telepohne customers can learn about bills and other The 20 hour experience Palmer said, is “like going plans to “ranch a locket.” policies of Mountain Bell from a free booklet called through an emotional bath.” However, when it's all over, He also recalls reading two headlines at the start of the “Telephone Tipsheet: A Guide for Consumers. " he said he has a tremendous feeling of pride in human news — “ Housewife in Mexico City Gives Birth to Eight The 30-page booklet is available at any of Mountain nature. Babies" and “Senator Thomas Dodds Savs His Con­ Bell’s service centers or neighborhood community ac­ ‘"It's emotionally wrenching, and it's an enormous science Is Clear.” — that created a sensation tion centers. It also can be ordereH by calling the com­ amount of activity, pressure and sadness, but during the “We took a break and the operator called up to say the pany's business office - 894 plus the first four digits of a 20 hour p)eriod there is a great outpouring of the good in switchboard had lit up like a Christmas tree with calls ’ residence phone. people.” Palmer said. Another facet of Palmer’s career is his role of teacher There are four chapters in the booklet, which con­ People are quick to question how the money collected at the University of Colorado. For the past five years, he tains information about bills, deposits, credit policies, by the Telethon is spent. According to Palmer, it is has taught an electronic journalism class there. the right to privacy, obscene and annoying calls and carefully audited. Only 13 percent of every dollar is used “There are so many bright students with good ideas and special services for the handicapped. for fund-raising costs, and that means 87 cents of each they are going to help make television news better for the dollar can be directed to research and patient care, he next generation. ” Palmer said. said. M aturity Reaarvoir of Love “Maturity is a process of needs, but we can also begin “I spend more time than the average person talking growth, a process by which to reach out in service.” — about the meanest traits of human nature, and the we become more sensitive to From “Accent On "You,” a Telethon proves that a reservoir of love exists in our city Icnn arms club the needs of others and of religious text of HI-TIME and in Colorado.” he said. the gifts we have to fill these Publishers, Inc., Elm Palmer said his involvement with news constantly ex­ ondominiuiiK needs. We still have to be Grove. Wis. poses him to the unhappy situations of people and the concerned with our own world, but he is quick to bring out one hope that exists in all that grim reality. ALL TYPES OF REMODELING “All of us can use a transfusion of the spirit.” he said. • Pile« tlirtiii It tze.SM • M mt a HMMr IwrtW pMli “With the world in such a sad state. I despair to think • 1 y«r kMM wimily • Qib HMMAHMttliaib what it would be like without religion. I've always said • 24 bNr Mcwity |u ri • Ail dM lU lr iM If IM M that organized religion is the only force in the world for 301 L Malley Drive Northglenn. Veterans Realty, Inc. 452-0885 the purpose of good. ’ ’ John Paul II Palmer feels Pope John Paul II is providing that tran­ sfusion by giving new life and excitement to the world and by humanizing the role of pontiff. He said the Pope has the mystique that the world saw in President John F. jn n n n iE B S L Kennedy and “caught brief flashes of in John Paul I.” Electric Compani| “He seems to be a kind of man for all seasons and he is Ikctvét S t r ^ •imXJSTWIAL •CXmfKUl •RfSCeWTiAL the most exciting religious leader the world has seen in my lifetime.” Palmer said. “Hopefully he will have a • Licensed and Bonded favorable impact on the world for a long time. " • Financing Availajt>le Palmer said he thinks the networks have given the 1178 STOUT ST. Pope's trips fair and adequate coverage. He said he G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION would like to see the Pope travel to Western states. Phone 534-1448 Call for Free Estimate 355-3071 Humorous Momants Humorous moments also work their way into the news. Sommers m § i m ^ A ppointed MEALS AT HOME Lloyd T. Mansfield, chairman of Mansfield Realty, Inc., announces the appointment of Andrew R. Sommers as executive vice president and chief operating officer. Also announced by Man­ sfield was the sale of the 48- unit Del Mar Apartments in Aurora to James P. McGuire and Associates. Mansfield Realty is con­ verting this apartment com­ plex to condominium units.

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A n t o n i PIZZA e their bill of fare offers a OPEN FOR LUNCH • Serving Beer & Fine Wines VI delightful and modestly CLOSED MON. d priced variety for even the 6812 Wadsworth • 422-8096 ti choosiest of palates It is a restaurant and bar with a relaxing family at­ * * A A FRIENDLY IRISH PUB mosphere and pleasant sur­ STKAK • SPIRITS roundings The service is es­ 10117 W. 37TH PLACE A WEE BIT WEST OF pecially efficient and friend­ KIPLING OFF W. 38TH AVE. ly Wheat Ridge, Colo. Lunch is served from 11 a m to 4 p m and the dinner hours are 4 to 10:30 p.m.. W izardry W ith Monday through Friday. On Fine Food — Fine Wine — Sufyerb Service weekends only dinner is Epcbaptcd Cottage served and the hours are 4 to LE BISTRO 10 30 p m on Saturday and . 7 5 5 - 2 5 9 0 EAST OF HAVANA ON DARTMOUTH be ■ ■ 3 Block* From 12 to 10:30 p.m. on Sunday. n L*rim*r Squ*re .Although the steak menu Fi o Chinee# end American Food hi or* m sounded tempting, on a re­ .C'S'’ Served in e beautiful lantern Tel:571-1066 cent visit. I decided to get lighted dining room. totiís mm h- 00 Available lor Perliee end Sp « « r Blvd. A W««t Ninth Av«., in th« ch the wine shrimp scampi at V«l«r«n« of Foreign War Bldg. <0 B a n q u e te Fre« V*l«t $0 25 which was cooked in a S 3 4 -7 9 Ì8 (fi Parking light wine sauce and fl£ m H seasoned with butter and sn UJ O p « n fr o m garlic For my taste buds, it lei nO O AM toll :00 PM au was an excellent choice and 5402 SHERIDAN BOULEVARD -1 o SPAGHETTI A RICE — with HANK GEN­ pr It was served piping hot. FRANK A JIM LaBATC TILE A ALLEN WATANABE for your danc­ 1806 A/ajaho* lOownwwn) My friend also opted for a YOUR HOBTB ing & listening pleasure Thursday-Saturday th 9-1 seafood offering and tried 0p«n tor Lunch & Dirvw 433-tS3S Ca SERVING LUNCHEON the French fried jumbo im from 11:30 AM to 2:30 PM ^ f ' I r-. • «. ^ Lunch wf shrimp at $5 75 which also Mon -Ffi 11 30-2 30 D#hooos sa<»ds Sandwiches and aotaes mdudiog OL*cha$. was a delicious entree Each Dinner Om«i«tes Oepes ^ 9 9 S 0«n#(j»ci «no ««olingdaNv speoa»f M Fabuious d e ssa n s irgm oti9 at popular prices at $6 90 and filet mignon at BANQUET f a c il it ie s — ORDERS TO GO A speoai dmoar enaea ready lo serve dai>y at S€ 9 5 including $9 to broiled T-bone at $12 62S5 E. EVANS Hours; 11 to 11 pr< soup salad a^vaa and vegetaP^ du four and Chateaubriand for two 79S 1226 Sun 4-11 of ; and se*act*ons from our dessen can at $20 50. The Gourmet's I Delight is South African Fa lobster tail and top sirloin YOU NEVER HAD chi club for $12 50. XiâbTiâ tin The dessert lineup in­ IT SO GOOD he TOOWnnKiKIKIS PHo«se 421-5115 opf cludes such appetizing Cieeed Mwidsye 6995 W. 38th Ava. at Read St. OFTKaiWUCKOSTa entrees as hot apple streudel a la mode, creme de menthe Cocktails. Liqueurs A pre or claret wine sundaes. noRmflODV Large Selection ol Pine Wines wh French cheese cake and an rrslauranl irancaK tioi Alaskan crepe and more FRENCH CUISINE oiAc 321-3311 or 1 LUNCH TUES. THRU SAT. (ISISMadiMn) gre DINNER NIGHTLY m l eollM It rMIsm The blu£lj£rry tart a la ______F R O M 5 P .M ______CLOSED MONDAY dea mode that I selected was a F tasty compliment to my din- 11-11 R e g a tta Ptaza^ ‘‘a n e r “ Mud’’ pie. a NOON-11 woi RESTAURANT 1-9 refreshing, chocolate cream AND 11-2 A .M . pie. was a good choice for CANTINA 1-12 my companion Desserts 3140 SOUTH PEORIA JOIN US FOR BRONCO GAMES MEXICAN c 7S1-24A0 range from $1.25 to $1.50. MUNCHIES SERVED DURING HALF TIME F i Luncheon selections in­ Exquisite Japanese and Lon- tinental Dining & Cocktails. ONE clude sandwiches like the A "Count of Monte Cristo", SUklYAKI . TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI and olhir Jipaniu cylsiM. com prime rib and hamburgers i t M i s n arci and a variety of crepes and 950 Lincoln St. S 37-1178 P IA N O BAR Tues, fri..«sat. Sept omeletes starting at $2 25. HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON -FRI. DINNER 10:00 P.M, loVOO A.M. at WITH THIS AD Bastien’s also has a com­ Mar Th« iMst expensiv» of two or plete list of wines and drink Emerson Street East Tf mor« dlnn«r* will b« ddducted. favorites from the bar. E««rColfax at Emaraon orga Ofipr f xpfrpt Nor»mb»r 30th Jo.n ut lo» ir>« tinatl Staakt Prim« n,e mo Seafood litui Sorving Daily Ifom 11 00 A M Sunday Itom 5 00 P M ‘PBrsonallzBd’ Raaarvationi SugoatiaO - *32-1349 . Free Anandani clud HASTIENOS ROTUNDA Perhing unpi 3503 E. COLFAX AVE. Church Sought Pa DENVER. COLO. thè CAMARILLO, Calif musi A large ae*action oi F«r>e Foodi. mmimi. created wrfft (aale and rmegwtabon (NO — "Hispanics want a C om pfafa Ktmnu Fwmturlng thè f sto rin g SleeAa. Seetood and olher church that is personalized, •TEAKS • PRIME RIB* AND agen a church that helps us to live •ELECTED SEA FOOD* • COCKTAILS Open dally tor Lunch and Oinnar Co — COCKTAILS — as persons, that considers 3503 EAST COLFAX a 322-0303 eccepì caaA on/y wdPr mis coupon Saturday A Sunday • Dlnnar Only Nort V AUO : •mmêmf Wmm F r t á f the whole person, spiritual Klir HOURS Mon >ffi. 5 30 pm . la o o pm and material." Auxiliary L a F o n d a Semi Bishop Juan Arzube of Los lituri Angeles said at a symposium FAMILY RESTAURANT Hour Fo on the nature of the church 11 A .M . to 10 P . M . — M o n .-S a t. conti in Camarillo. 5750 W. 38th Ava. 424-0708 or 420-4234 8407, ■ ~ - T l V , V i ------4687, ^8-4 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TER, Wad., Sept. 12,1g78 — Page 19 The Pope and the Media The relationships Detween Pope John Paul II and the the Vicariate on Family Life will discuss the American mass media will be examined on the House of the Lord bishops' call for a year-long observance of that theme. Show at 7 a.m., Sunday Sept. 16, on KMGH, Channel 7. The archdiocese shares the House of the Lord Show Featured will be Walter Saunders, television writer on a rotating basis with other religious organizations in for the Rocky Mountain News, and Father C.B. Woodrich, the metro Denver area. editor of the Denver Catholic Register. They will speak with Father Maurice Mclnerney and Glenn Holliday, who direct and produce the Archdiocese of Denver media ac­ Cardinais’Oidest Dies tivities. ROME (NO — Cardinal Cardinal Di Jorio resigned The show also will look into the archdiocesan role in Alberto di Jorio, who had in November 1968 as pro­ the upcoming “Year of the Family.” Representatives of been the oldest member of president of the Pontifical the College of Cardinals Commission for the State of since 1976. died Sept. 5 at the Vatican City. age of 95. “TIN PAN ALLEF ^Entertaining A New Musical Farce of the I920’s

Produced by Rick Seeber Or Boring?’ Starring: Bryan Foster, T.J. Mullln, Eddie Fields, A l e x i s Melinda Foster, and Cart Morrow

DALLAS (N O —“You can which he said means having Continental Cuisine Shows nightly except Monday. Early show Sunday. be entertained or be bored” a beginning, a middle and an Ask about our weeknight special prices! by worship, according to end. For reservations call: 759-1616 Father Clarence Rivers, a “The end of all drama is to black liturgical musician. have a catharsis, a spiritual P ltlM C»ll tof T(Mif OrittniM iiK Hrm Yaw l Ew Pirtif B tu m llo iii No«il “ There are no other renewal,” Father Rivers (Formerly The Ponderosa Inn) choices.” said. “ When we have had Father Rivers—wearing a these things, then the drama Pvvvv: flamboyant black suit and a of worship has been good.” Near Parker, Colorado On small diamond earring in his It is important to have South Parker Road 1475 S. Colorado Blvd. left ear—made it clear to an good performance in audience in Dallas that he worship, he said. “In the prefers to be entertained and traditional black church, that he believes black that performance that is a Catholics have the secret for moving performance is said Lunch 11:30-2:30 • Dinner 6:00-11:00 improving liturgy for the to have ‘soul.’ It conveys the Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:00 whole church. spirit and the spirit is Sunday Dinner 5:00-10:00 S E P T . 13/ 9 :0 0 P M Father Rivers, founder of God’s. " he said. the Department of Culture “ No matter how good the and Worship for the National content, unless there is a Office for Black Catholics, spirit portrayed, there will addressed a group of be no authentic service,” he teachers, chancery officials, said. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 841-3150 priests and lay people at Holy Cross Church, a mul­ ticultural parish in a predominantly black section of Dallas. In the black church. Father Rivers said, to “have church” is “to have a good time.” In Western culture, he said, “churchy” has the opposite meaning. “ Which would you prefer,” he asked “that which involves the congrega­ tion emotionally and totally, or that which leaves the con­ gregation on the verge of death?” Father Rivers said “authentic, effective’’ worship requires drama. Com posers Forum Set A forum for all liturgical composers in the Denver archdiocese will be held Sept. 30 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Northglenn. The forum will also be an organizational meeting for liturgical composers, in­ cluding those published and MH i EM unpublished. The Leper Priest of Molokai Participants will discuss the -purpose of liturgical Terence Knapp stars in the award-winning drama music and will determine of the life of Father Damien de Veuster - the focus of the group and the priest who lived, worked and died agendas for future meetings. with the lepers on Molokai. Composers Helga Stein of Northglenn, and Father Bob D ^M IE N Klimek of St. Thomas' September 13. 9 00 p m Seminary will present new liturgical compositions. For more information, contact Helga Stein at 452- 8407. Father Klimek at 722- 4687, or Marilyn Young at KRMA-TV J88-4411. Ext. 228. Pag* 20 — THE OCNVER CATHOLIC NEQISTER, Wad.. Rapt. 12,1079 Charismatic Retreat At Camp St. Malo Father .lim Wolf of the Benedictine Monastery in Pecos, N.M., will direct a Charismatic Retreat Weekend on “ Scripture" Oct, 12-14 at Camp St. Malo. Sponsored by Camp St. Malo Retreat Ministries and f the Nativity Prayer Group, the retreat is for adults over S i n 18 and teen-agers accompanied by parents. if t It costs $28 a person or $30 including transportation. anc There also will be an offering taken for the Pecos en I retreat team. she For information, call the retreat ministries office, Gol 388-4411. ext. 249. Sr woi ent ANNOUNCING bri I on Belle Bonflls “S( Mary Frances Teska Jaster, Larry Connolly, Catholic Schools Week in 1980. (Photo by Mark we' Sister Helen Falvo, Sister Marian Bauer and Kathy Kiryluk) Memorial aud McGovern discuss their final liturgy project for Blood Center peo West Se Prepared by Archdiocesan Group G Bonfils Blood Center has opened a blood of t donor station In Lakewood, at 7560 West 20th Avenue. whe Liturgy Pro/ect For Schools For your convenience the donor station will be the open from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday through Fri­ will A committee of archdioce.san educators has prepared a the Church as family and the family's mission as witness. day Ore The kits are available from the National Catholic Please call 232-4231 for additional information liturgy program for the national observance of (Catholic or to make an appointment. Lor .Schools Week. Feb. 3-9, 1980. Educational Association The kit also includes services for You m ay a lso continue to donate at our central helf Sister Helen Falvo, director of inner-city schools and the week and suggested new releases for announcing a location of 4200 East 9th Avenue. the government programs for the Denver archdiocese, said the .school's activities. Con National Catholic Educational Association has published Sister Falvo said the U S. bishops 1978 Plan of Pastoral BELLE BONFILS MEMORIAL TI the committee’s liturgy program in a kit for the obser­ Action Family Ministry declares 1980 as the “ Year of the cast vance of the week. Family.” School activities can also be coordinated with BLOOO CENTER host She was contacted the past spring by the association in that theme, she said. “ 1 Washington, D.C., to provide input for the project. Central telephone: 355-7366 our Sister Falvo chose four educators in the archdiocese- tend Mary Frances Teska Jaster, research consultant for A Thanks* gues Catholic Youth Services; Larry Connolly, a Dominican wan novitiate; Sister Marian Bauer of the Daughters of Charity, For Prayers I.V. a junior high school teacher at Most Precious Blood; and ever Kathy McGovern, a music teacher at Most Precious Blood- And Letters to help her compile re.sources and suggestions. Mrs. Shirley Steineck. Fin The group created individuaiized projects that include mother of Cindy Steineck. Se readings, .songs and activities that a student can share with the 22-year-old victim of a his family. The liturgy project is included in the 1980 brain stem cancer whose ex­ Catholic Schools Week Kit periences were described in The theme for Catholic Schools Week is “The Catholic a story in the Aug 8 School: One of the Family." The committee's project Register, has thanked the focuses on defining the family, relationships in the family. many persons who have sent their prayers and cards and letters to Cindy. Many, Mrs. Steineck said, have asked Cindy to pray for them also. “She has touched the hearts of many people," Cin- dv's mother said Take the Register for G ood I\ews

MASS at MT. DUVET In the forests of Zaire, these Little Sisters of Jesus A Mass wiil be cele­ are bringing to the Pygmies the healing news of Christ's love as they SEALMARK brated In the Inter­ heal their physical hurts. ment Chapel of Mt. Oli­ They are typical of the thousands of missionaries Why Select vet Cemetery. around the world who, in the name of Christ, are eager to serve their and purchase suffering brothers— but need help to do so. Rev. Etotiid Ktslti Could you help them heal the hurts of soul and body? Al your memorial 9 ir Lady of m In advance? Fitlau Pirisk TI This Mass will be of­ I would like to help missionaries in their healing service. Enclosed is fn Pre-purcKase also makas sure your fered on First Friday my gift of: de heirs won't make an emotional Y< □ $1,000 G$500 D$200 G$100 G$50 G$20 G$10 G$5 G O ther $______decision about a memorial. th Oct 5th. 1979 N am * Judgement Is often poor In times of stress The necessity of 7:00 P.M. to choosing a memorial under the stress of loss could cause A d d rc s i de your loved ones to make a poor decision For example, high tor all tlWM biflid at pressure sales tactics might tnftuence them to purchase a RT OLIVET CEMCTER7 C i t y S lat* Z ip. memorial of Inferior material or workmanship, or one with a S e r tD YOUR GIFT TO: meaningless guarantee -DiariNCTivt mtMoniALS H T . OLIVET THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATIOM SINCE r $ i t - CEMETERY OF THE FAITH Most Rev. Edward T. O'Meara Norman’s Memorials, Inc. k illiam H. Jonr VNsI «4W hwmm M Ti National Director OR- rsos W . 44M) Ave.. W heat Ridge. V n « U M |i C«tar(0iM033 Dept. C, 366 Elfth Avenue The f;hanrrr> « 2 4 J 7 H TOO J o a e p h t n e S t . Ph. 422-3429 ^ I— I NewNew York, York, New New York York lOOO lOOOl I Denver, <;„io.Colo. »(M)20602¿6 - ^ V H H N THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Sapt. 1 i, 197» — Papa 21 IVs Not Always Easy to Be *Up*

By Julie Asher Mobridge. S.D., where she is Register Staff a member of St. Joseph s America, two to Europe and For "Up With People” Catholic Church, is just one to Spain and one visits singers, performing is tough starting her first year and the United States and if they feel low on a bad day her first stay with a host Canada. and have to be "up” and family. enthusiastic for another “■you learn a lot of social Bualnoas show, according to David things by making yourself The cast members can Goldberg, a member of the part of the family.” she said. experience the technical group that is known ‘"V"ou are supposed to learn staging of the shows, the worldwide for its energetic, one thing every day and the business details and product enthusiastic singing style. experience is great." promotion in addition to per­ "It takes self-discipline to According to Goldberg, a forming. Broomfield. Colo., native, bring out your happier side "All the education is there on a bad day.” he said. the average age is 19 but the but it's up to us to reach out “Sometimes I wonder if 500 members range in age and grab it." he said. "Each we're sincere, and I hope the from 18 to 26. Each student cast has an educational coor­ audience sees us as real pays $4.500 tuition for one dinator who throws out ideas people." year, that runs from late all the time.” July to the next June. Sepf. IS Show "I saw a show in my home The members can receive Goldberg. 19. is a member town and interviewed credits for their experience of the cast’s advance team because I felt I had nothing with "Up With People" from who is finalizing details for to lose." Senn said. "I knew the University of Arizona. the singers' Sept. 15 concert it was an opportunity and I Many cast members are with the Denver Symphony can't travel on my own for studying medicine, theater, Orchestra. Cast member $4.500. design and other subjects as Lorraine Senn. 20. is also they travel to earn college Open to A ll credits. helping with promotion for After each show, the cast the show in Boettcher interviews interested young While the group is in Concert Hall. people. The group is open to Denver, the cast will give The "Up with People" anyone even if they have no four to six free perfor­ cast is staying with over 50 singing or dancing ex­ mances for schools, a nurs- host families. perience. Senn said. ine home, ora hospital. "We all want to fit in with Members are selected to our families but they have a keep a balance of Season tendency to treat us like backgrounds, racial and Opener guests,” Goldberg said. “ I religious. An “Up With People” cast shows off energetic style. want to be part of that fami­ The show on Sept. 15 starts Goldberg said the group countries and to provide an rioting. " he said. "So. it preparation in Tucson, at 8 p.m., marking the open­ ly. learn about them and was started in 1968 with two even help with the work.” educational experience. was designed to let students which is home-base, the ing of the DSO 1979-80 main goals — to open com­ “The group was incor­ channel their energies casts hit the road for inter­ season, Goldberg said, and it First Time munication and under­ porated during a time of positively." national destinations. One is the group’s first visit to Senn, who is from standing with different negative activities like After four weeks of group goes to Latin Denver since 1975.

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■ Our One Low Price The Saint Vincent de Paul Society invites you to consider learning more about us. We are having an interesting, informative get-together for our ■ No Hidden Charges members, friends and others who wish to become better acquainted with • Custom Full Upper our Society. Brief, professional presentations will be given by and Lower Dentures authoritative speakers on the needs of our brothers and sisters and how you may help in The Society’s goals. Questions and answers, discussion periods, get-acquainted sessions and more! Lay persons and clergy This price includes an oral cancer examination, diagnosis, welcome! Registration is only $2.50 per per.son — $10.00 for a parish custom dentures, plus three additional adjustments If neces­ group. sary. There are no additional costs for custom dentures. Surgery, necessary x-rays, and extractions are extra. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1979 — 1-5 p.m. ST. THOMAS SEMINARY BONFILS HALL 1300 SO. STEELE ST., DENVER, COLO. Low Denture Priœs Services Provided Rei Reservations may be made at once. Payment October 9th All dentures are professionally fitted and individually • Full Dentures made for you. They are not pre-made or pre-formed. • Partial Dentures The dentist listens to your needs and works with you • Denture Repairs — 1 from impressions to the final fitting of your custom For furthor inforcnatiofi and raoarvaiiona dentures. Your appearance is extremely important. • Denture Relines Mail coupon to: Saint VincanI da Paul Sociaty You must see and approve your appearance before • Broken teeth repaired 1S19 W. 47lh Ava., Danvar S0211 the dentures are finished. W e believe in doing our best for every patient and we have only one high quality • Denture Adjustments derUure. • Oral Surgery and Extractions Name .

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Call for FREE Information brochure 388-1661 -tvi^ r»-t «V ai'-H.Mt. » JJ « •/*'in n m ’ ^^^^^»r»»»^»^'*»**»****'**'*'**‘*''‘*^* * P agrai — THg DgNVEW CATHOLIC WgQIBTEH, W»d., S«pt. 12,1979

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O R D E R A N D P U B L IC Hill For Rent RARE STAMP AUCTION NOTICE FOR COLORADO STATE VERY FINE U.S., CANADA. GERMANY, AND A CHANGE OF NAME IMALÌT) GOOD QUALITY STRONG SHOWING OF RARE POSTAL IN THE COUNTY COURT S i p Tiffany Hail PAINTING No. x m u EonnDfTco FERTILIZER HISTORY - STATE OF COLORADO ?r 158 S. Federal Residential & Commer­ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 AT 1:00 P.M. COUNTY OF DENVER )ss. SKXnOMKIITIlSlSMiS IN THE MATTER OP THE PETI­ FMHOMlMrfWinTM. any 'social or busi­ cial. 15 Years Local Ex­ Honest Yardage AT WILSON HOUSE TION OF Sharon Agnes Richmann FOR A CHANGE OF NAME TO Medicare ness function. Kit­ perience and Bonded. You pick-up ZU 8 S. HEATHER SAROEN WAY. AURORA Sharon Agnes Ketchum chen & bar facilities: Brush, Spray or Roll. The petition of Sharon Agnes Approved or we deliver. LOTS MAY BE VIEWED FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M, Ricbniann to change her legal name will accommodate Reasonable Rates. Free M-F PLEASE CALL FIRST 343-8387 from Sharer Agnes Rlchmann to, Sharon Agnes Ketchum having been immediate Metro 400 people. Estimates. presented tb this Court on the Stb 5680 Harrison St. LORD A 8LATTER INC. day of September 1979, and upon in­ Area Service CLOCK TOWER SQUARE terrogation of the petitioner and the Call 9 8 8 -8 4 0 9 examination of said petition, the 1841 WadswoiHi Blvd, 922-8037 825-0069 142S 1 E. 4 T H AVE. S U IT E 2S Court finds the same sufficient and AURORA, COLO 80019 regular in form, and that the desired 232-3131 change would be proper and not detrimental to the interest of any SEPTEMBER SPECIAL other person. FALL SPECIAL It is Therefore Ordered. Adjudged and Decreed. Thai the name of the COMPLETE FURNACE VatO 50% Off said Sharon Agnes Richmann is on hereby changed to Sharon Agnes CLEANING $29.95. Ketchum. and she is hereby KITCHEN CABINETS authorised to hereafter use said lat­ Hurry and ter name as her legal name; and Coa/nAtiim^ National Brands that such change shall be made and call entered herein as record of this DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Court. It Is Further Ordered that public for CALL notU'e of such change be given at least three times in Catholic *ijo tc ... appointment J.F. “JIM' STAHL Register, a newspaper published in DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS Denver County, where Petitioner Is 420-0976 residing, within twenty days after A*ùuLÓjrnA/. thi.s order 377-0563 IXinc in Open Court this 25th day of September, A.D. 1979. CHi St. hf;„ anytime (SEAU J j . i awi Pcc»a St. By the Court Stun CARPET / $ / 1. Ettenberg . -iUi Gutters, Spouts Denver County Court Judge CLEANING We specialize in Gutters We use the steam and Spout Replacement cleaning method. Gutters C le ane d A Repaired Residential & Commercial 8 years' experience Thoroughly Experienced MODELS, (prefer blondes) & D ependable Average size llvingroom, singers, writers, musicians dining room, and hallway AMERICAN ROOFING $29.95 SHEET METAL CO. Send resume and photo to Call lor tree estimates 744-2114 144 S. BROADWAY Talents and Arts, Mngt. RJS CARPET CLEANING After 6 P.M. 798-0983 P.O. Box 212 428-8781 Member of All Souls * PARISH Sterling, Co. 00751 Rich & Jarria Sakala

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FIREWOOD OCTOBER TRAVEL AGENCY, BABYSITTER NEEDED AIRLINE. CRUISE, SPLIT OR BLOCK FIREWOOD A&G IN MY HOME 1 DAY PER TOURS, VACATION PINE-SPLIT HARD­ BANKING CLERICAL SALE WEEK FOR 1-3 YEAR WOOD U-HAUL OR Remodeling OLD BOY. IMMACU­ SPECIALISTS. Bay Mta bafora Oct. yrlca DELIVERY AVAIL­ LATE HEART OF MARY THE TRAVEL AGENCY ABLE. CORNER OF Full time and part time hours. Various lacraaaa, tplH or BBtfllt Ceramic Tda, Bathroom PiM. PARISH AREA 1001 So. M ONACO W. JEFFERSON & clerical positions are available at our remodeling. Painting in­ FEDERAL. ASPEN DENVER, COLO. 80224 downtown location. Some positions re­ side and outside. M NORTHGLENN HAY & FEED. L.BJ. FIREWOOD quire accurate typing at 45 to 60 words types remodeling. PLEASE PHONE (303)320-0103 761-2058, per minute, 10 key adders experience, or 988-3856 973-0113 previous telephone work; other positions 988-2261 7 9 8 - 7 7 5 9 4 S 1 -7 5 8 9 need only previous clerical experience. Full time hours usually 8-5 Mon.-Fri. Part HELP WANTED time morning, afternoon, evening, or weekend hours. We subsidize & portion of PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE your bus pass for your transportation needs. Excellent company benefits. SPANISH Kelly Heirfth Car« apeclaUtca fai hMgttal ««aU»y ra re la the ra m fe rtte g ly inm U lar 8taio«8àer« «V the galleal'a Wmc. We are growing. Job openings for RN's, LPN's, LESSONS R N.'a, L.P.N.’a, Heme Health AMe«. For appointtnent call 893-1862 aad Hemeaaahcrt U prevMc gr«ctae)y and nurse aides.'All shifts. the Irvel of rare grrsrrlbed. Highe«l Ext. 2292 between 10 A 3 daity P riviti or Group tiaadar4e aaaare^ 1^ metlcaleaa arler- For more Inlorm ation Ilea, la-«crvlcc tralalag aa8 oar ewa CASTLE GARDEN NURSING HOME N a rfla g Aapervlaor. 401 MALLEY OR. COLORADO NATIONAL BANK OH; GUILLERMO 3 3 3 -0 8 3 0 3Z1 E. 18th Avenue NORTHGLENN, COLORADO anEOE PHONE 452-4700 832-.3055 ilU U . PaC* 24 — TMl OENVEn CATHOUC REaiSTER, W«d^ SapL 12, 1E7»

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE We have faithfully served Denver’s Catholic families since 1919, and will continue to do so at the locations of our two mortuaries: ... and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep abreast of the needs of our church,and her people...

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John Snider ^:5 ! i' ' -

M'EBNATY’S ■ti -«^Boulevard NortuariesS*- Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 1091 South Colorado Blvd at Mississippi / 757-1238 Serving Catholic families since 1919

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