The Denver Catholic R esister WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER28.1977 VOL. LlII Coloralo.L .rg .., W«My ...... N O . 7 25 CENTS PER COPY 32 PAGES Farmers Need 'Fair Return, ' Strike

Displaying the angry mood of farmers is this man who joined a Kevin Dufficy ( Photo by Mark Kiryluk) I’ueblo crowd that told Agriculture Secretary Bob Berglnnd they are ready to go on strike if help doesn’t come. Just the Medicine By Richard Tucker ~ Register Staff American farmers, many of whom are threatening to go on Danny Needed strike, must be assured of “a fair return for their capital and labor,” according to U.S. Catholic bishops. By Dave Tracy In a statement issued Nov. 21, 1974, the National Conference of Register Staff Catholic Bishops have said “the productivity and viability of “It’s Just the medicine Danny needed,” the 19- American agriculture must be maintained. Serious disruption of year-old’s father said. this sector of the economy could adversely affect the world food crisis.” Danny, the son of William and Catherine Duf­ ficy of Presentation parish, is the victim of a rare The bishops’ statement of concern was recalled as more than form of blood cancer and is taking some painful 2,000 farmers and others confronted Secretary of Agriculture Bob tests and treatment at the National Institute of Berglund in Pueblo Sept. 22. Health at Bethesda, Md., outside the nation’s The farmers threatened to strike Dec. 14 unless the government capital. guarantees them 100 per cent of parity — what it costs to grow a He had wanted to see Central Catholic High crop. Schooi’s opening game of the football season Anything that calls attention to the plight of farmers is good, a against Machebeuf High. Danny had played Northeast Colorado farmer said in viewing a threatened strike by linebacker at Central before enrolling at the his colleagues. University of Northern Colorado, and his brother Kevin is this year’s quarterback for the Cougars. “I have never advocated anything that drastic,” said Jim Brophy, who farms near Yuma. Danny’s father and uncie, John Quinn, looking for the “medicine” to help bolster the youth’s spirits, But he said he sympathizes with the group called American had thought of trying to fiim the game themselves, Agriculture which says it won’t grow any more crops unless they but then realized that was impractical. get 100 per cent of parity. They approached the Broncos organization about Father Andrew Gottschalk, associate pastor of Divine obtaining some filming equipment, and were put in Redeemer Church in Colorado Springs and archdiocesan director touch with Dave Porta, a cameraman for Channel 7 of the Rural Life Conference, said the Catholic Church must sup­ television. port efforts of farmers to get a just return for their labors. Porta, a St. Jude parishioner, agreed to film the “We talk about justice in other fields,” Father Gottschalk said. game because of an earlier discussion he had had “But we have Ignored the farmers.” with friends on the need to help one’s neighbors. He Agreeing with Father Gottschalk was Don Mais, a dryland explained: “I came to the conclusion in Church that farmer near Stoneham, who said “there are people in the church 1 had been called to perform as a Christian really who talk about food for people, but not food for profit. Nobody in should.” the church gives any consideration to who is producing that food and at what expense.” (Continued on Page 3) On his own time. Porta filmed the Central- Machebeuf game and personally saw that the film was flown to Bethesda. The next day Danny and his mother and his Cathoiic High Schooi brother Tom, who are staying with him at NIH, saw the game film, along with a filmed message from 1977 Footbaii Guide his father and brothers and sisters. Pages 24-27 (Continu«d on Pag* 3) 19-year-old Danny Dufficy. Page 2 — t H e ÖENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Septsmbar 28,1977

ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE Priesthood in the 70's 9.38 Bannock Street Denver, CO 80204 “Priesthood in the 70’s: Problems and Perspec­ Edward Madden, Vicar for Priestly Personnel, on Open (C tives” will be discussed by Archbishop James V. Casey at I.'Sting Procedure for priests’ assignment; Father the annual Presbyterate, the meeting of the archbishop Michael J. Chamberlain, Officialis of the Marriage 1 with his priests and deacons. Tribunal, and Father Edward Hoffman. Chancellor, on NI The Presbyterate will be held Oct. 4 at the Queen of the Tribunal and New Marriage Forms. I Peace Parish Center. Msgr. William Jones, Vicar General, will lead a br< Archbishop Casey, in letters to priests and deacons daytime prayer service. Official ma explaining the need for the Presbyterate, said that “the In the afternoon Jesuit Father Harry Hoewischer of pal Church’s concept of presbyteral ministry has undergone Regis College will speak on “Priesthood in the ’70’s: APPOINTMENTS ine dramatic changes in the past decade.” Reflections for the Future,” followed by discussion and Most Reverend George R. Evans, Auxiliary At a recent meeting of the National Federation of questions. Bishop, to be a member and Chairman of the Board of fel Priests’ Council, the archbishop wrote, “the greatly ex­ Bishop Hanifen will give the closing prayer. Archdiocesan Consultors. Wi panded dimensions of our presbyteral responsibilities Most Reverend Richard C. Hanifen, Auxiliary « were reduced to four essential elements: proclaiming the ‘Battie of Bishops' Earns Bishop, to be a member of the Board of Archdiocesan tat Good News, building the local parish community, serving Consultors. pra the spiritual and social needs of the people, and presiding $5,600 for Charities Reverend Monsignor William H. Jones, Vicar .Am at the celebration of the Eucharist.” General, to be a member of the Board of Archdiocesan tan The ability of priests and deacons “to meet the heavy Catholic Charities earned $5,600 from the “Battle of Consultors. y demands of this priestly ministry now and in the future,” the Bishops” softball game on Aug. 28. Reverend John A. Canjar, Associate Pastor, St. pra the archbishop said, "requires that we take the time to The game featured two teams of priests, one cap­ Vincent de Paul Church, Denver, also to be a member wet reflect upon our shared experiences, and find together in tained by Bishop George Evans and the other by Bishop of the Board of Archdiocesan Consultors. D discussion and prayer the mutual strength which our Richard Hanifen. It preceded a Denver Bears game. Reverend Roy Figlino, Pastor, St. Mary N il commitment to God and His people requires.” James Mauck, executive director of Denver Catholic Magdalene Church, Denver, also to be a member of doc As Archbishop Jadot (apostolic delegate in the United Community Services, reported that Notre Dame parish in the Board of Archdiocesan Consultors. had States) remarked at thq jVmerican Bishops’ Meeting last Denver was tops in ticket sales for the “Battle of the Very Rev. Joseph M. O’Malley, Pastor, Church of per fall,” our vocation as preachers of the Word makes Bishops,” selling $800 worth. the Risen Christ, also to be a member of the Board of W us ‘watchmen for the people’ ... ’we must be able to That parish was followed by Nativity of Our Lord, Archdiocesan Consultors. befi stand on the heights, and see from afar what is coming.” Broomfield and Blessed Sacrament and St. Anthony’s in Reverend Paul F. Wicker, Pastor, All Saints Am Bishop George Evans will give the welcome at the Denver, which sold over $450 worth of tickets. Church, Denver, also to be a member of the Board of pho Presbyterate as well as a report on the 1977 Colorado Archdiocesan Consultors. plet Legislature. Abbot Named Archbishop Reverend Thomas J. Woerth, Vicar for Education Ir Other reports will be given by Bishop Richard and Director, Family Life Services, to be in residence, pan Hanifen. on the Vicariate of the Southern Area; Father VATICAN CITY (NC) — Abbot Weakland, 50, suc­ St. James Rectory, Denver. ficy Donald Dunn, Vicar for Community Services, on Pope Paul VI has named Ab­ ceeds Archbishop William Reverend Edward M. Hoffmann, Chancellor - Dar Program on Aging: Parish Outreach; Martin Work, bot Rembert Weakland, ab­ Cousins in Milwaukee. Secretary, to be in residence. Ail Souls Rectory, Director of Administration and Planning, on Preview: bot primate of the 10,000- Archbishop Cousins submit­ 1977 Archdiocesan Report; Father Thomas Woerth, Vicar member Benedictine con­ ted his resignation in August Englewood. SCHEDULE for Family Life, Youth and Education Services, on Fami­ federation since 1967, when he reached age 75. ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY ly Life/Marriage Preparation: One Year Later; Father archbishop of Milwaukee. Friday, Sept. 30, 6 p.m. — Greeley, Catholic Com­ munity Services, Northern area. Meeting. Sunday, Oct. 2, 3 p.m. — Denver, St. Elizabeth’s Student Center, Dedication of new Facilities. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m. — Aurora, Queen of Peace Parish Center, Annual Presbyterate Meeting. Thursday, Oct. 6, 6 p.m. — Denver, Cosmopolitan Cadillac Seville. Hotel, National Family Life Conference, Dinner. BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Thursday, Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m. — Arvada, St. Anne’s Parish, Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. Friday, Sept. 30 - Saturday, Oct. 1 — Denver, Cam­ The most desirable paign for Human Development Area Meetings. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m. — Aurora, Queen of Peace Parish Center, Annual Presbyterate Meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 6 p.m. — Boulder, Parish car in America. Outreach Meeting. Thursday, Oct. 6, 4 p.m. — Denver, Catholic Pastoral Center, Aging Commission Meeting. Thursday, Oct.6, 6 p.m. — Denver, Cosmopolitan From the most obliging Hotel, Family Life Convention, Dinner. BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN Fi'.day, Sept. 30 - Saturday, Oct. 1 - Vail, Cole:ado. Serra International Fall Convention. dealer In Denver. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m. — Aurora, Queen of Peace Parish Center, Annual Presbyterate Meeting. If ever there was a ca r uniquely suited to its time, it is the new Tuesday, Oct. 4, 4 p.m. — Colorado Springs, St. Seville by C adillac. Francis Hospital, Feast of St. Francis Mass. Seville offers the traditional Cadillac excellence in a smaller, nimbler car designed for optimum performance in today's driving conditions. The refined yet responsive 5,7 litre engine provides more Action Center than adequate power, while consuming only one gallon of gasoline every 19 miles on the highway; city driving yields 13 miles Plans Open House per gallon.' The new social services team leader; Betty Pollock, Seville's ride sets new standards for smoothness a n d quietness, and social action center now volunteer specialist; while the spacious interior is fully equipped with all the amenities being operated for the 13 Beatrice Villanueva, a com­ (C ontinued you'd expect in a car of this class. parishes in the East Denver munity organizer; and Syd Standard features include automatic climate control, power Deanery will hold an open Uphoff, a human services Altho seats, and a signal-seeking AM FM stereo radio. house Sunday, Oct. 23, from specialist. side rah To fully a p p re cia te this unique motorcar, you must see it in 4 to 8 p.m. The center is The team, which is also weeks person. And the best place to become acquainted with Seville located at 1457 Quebec St. trying to create greater strike t The four-member team social awareness in the East Farn is at Jack Kent Cadillac, Denver's un-stuffy Cadillac dealership. many 1 We invite you to drop by soon. from Denver Catholic Com­ Denver Deanery, is offering munity Services that has such services as emergency But 1 opened the new center — a assistance, family counsel­ “charis pilot project — includes ing, and vocational and nati ont Sister Michael Mary Egan, educational counseling. perishe of farn ÀACK KENT CAOMAC Refu 1485SoLithCotofodoBIvcl,-Denver,Colo. -757-8311 The Denver Catholic Register of paril The Most Reverend James V. Casey, D.D...... Publisher schalk Tests c o n d u c te d or Rev. C. B. Woodrich ...... Editor But I supervised oy Linus Riordan...... Associate Editor mood” Environmental Protection Jim Pierson ...... Business Manager “Son A g e n cy Frank Vecchiareiii...... Advertising Director Blach. James Fiedler, Richard Tucker, the last and Mary Kaiser...... Editorial Staff “I’m ••• ’...... Photographer William Radovich...... Circulation strike I willhel Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address suD- Blacl Circulation Office, DenverTathol^ ecònon 44?r*Ext 270 Street, Denver, 80206. Phone 388- you’ll I tion. Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine, Denver 80206 ’The Subscriptions $3.50 per year bushel, Foreign countries including Philippines, $7 00 per year to sign Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor below t Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 Edited in Denver, Colorado; Printed weekly by Community arrive Publications. Second class postage paid at Denver, Colorado afford Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. low. Ifs Just the Medicine Danny Needed' (Continued from Pag« Many parishioners have either had us over for uumer or nave brought dinner to us/* said Mr. Dut- This is the second time Danny has had to go to ticy And Danny s friends have likewise been as NIH for tests and treatment since May. thoughtful. Ihey write Danny all the time and also Danny's family (.he has two sisters and five prepare meals for us.'' brothers) insist that he would not have been able to He pointed out also that "most people don't make it to this point without the prayers that lellow lealize that if anything happened to them, just how parishioners, friends and relatives have been otter­ many true Christians would be right there to help. ing. It's truly beautiful. " We re indeed fortunate to have triends and Mr Dufficy emphasized that, despite his ordeal, fellow parishioners who are truly Christian, ' Danny’s concern is not with himself but with his William Dufficy said. family. Since finding out about Danny's cancer, Presen­ .NIH allows Danny to make phone calls anywhere, tation parishioners have been holding Sunday and he calls home daily, checking about his father's prayer sessions led by the pastor, bather Kobert health and about how his brothers and sisters are .Amundsen, or Father J. .Anthony McDaid, assis­ doing tant. l>n the phone he helps his sister Clara, a Mr. Dufficy gave an e.xainple of the power of sophomore at Central Catholic, with her prayer by relating an incident that happenert a few schoolwork. weeks ago. "Danny’s a health nut and is always telling me to Danny was having various tests performed at stay in .shape, jog a lot, and diet," Clara said. NIH. including a painful spinal tap. For three hours Kevin said that Danny has been an inspiration to doctors had been trying to take the spinal tap, but him and that his 'courage and patience" is the had met with some difficulty, and Danny had ex­ biggest lesson his brother has taught him. perienced a great deal of pain. Before our opening game, he said. "Danny While doctors allowed Danny to rest for a white reminded me to have fun when I played and not to before trying again, Mrs Dufficy called Father get up tight” (Central and Machebeuf plaved to a Amundsen and the two prayed together over the ü-ütie). phone. When doctors returned, the test was com­ Many persons "have commented about the pleted successfully in 15 minutes, Mr. Dutticy said. strength that the Dufficy family has shown in a In addition to prayers, many Presentation time of trial, but Mr. Dufficy e.xplained. parishioners have been seeing to it that the Dut- "1 wish many people could personally meet Dan­ ficy's are fed while Mrs. Dufficy is at NIH with ny when he comes home in October, because that's Dave Porta . . Channel 7 photographer Danny. where the real strength lies '

1 9 4 7 1917 ♦a.9Q BU.-WHEAT ®l 86BU LO:

This tractor graphically displays how costs for farmers have gone up. Perrv Blach 'Something’s got to be done.” ‘Can’t give you miracle" Bob Bcrgluiul

:k , Farmers Need 'Fair Return ' t ; They picked Dec. 14 to strike because it comes before Christmas m- (Continued from Page 1) yd and New Year’s and would have more of an effect. es Although the American Agriculture movement has grown con­ Berglund, who spent more time listening than he did talking, said siderably since its start in a Springfield coffee shop less than two he would take the farmers’ complaints to President Carter. But he so weeks ago, Father Gottschalk said the chance of a nationwide didn’t promise anything. er strike by farmers is “remote.,” Family farmers are threatened by current low prices, which are ist Farmers in some 40 states responded tc the call, he said, and the lowest in more than 30 years, according to persons interviewed many farm organizations have given their support. by the Register. n g cy But he said the movement needs all the farm organizations and a The small farmer is "on the way out,” Mais said. Bi­ “charismatic leader” if it is to be successful. He said chances of a As the small farmer goes under, he said he fears big interests nd nationwide strike are “still rather remote” because of the eventually will dictate the price of food and ’there will be some perishable nature of the farm business and the independent nature kind of nationalization or socialization of the food industry. " of farmers. Although he’s sympathetic wiUi the protesters. Mais said he Refusing to plant crops unless they are guaranteed 100 per cent doesn’t think a strike will do much good, of parity would be “suicide” for many small farmers. Father Gott­ “Actually, there’s nothing we can do," Mais said. He and others schalk said. said "our city cousins" need to be educated on the plight of the But he said the non-farming public must recognize the “angry farmers. mood” of many farmers. Government policy mu.st be “.somewhere clo.se to parity,” “Something’s got to be done,” said another Yuma farmer. Perry Brophy said. Otherwise the family farmer and the young lariner Blach. He said farmers “have been subsidizing the consumer for will suffer. the last three years,” and need help. ”1 hate to see two or three bad years like this " discourage the “I’m glad to see somebody getting started,” Blach said of the young farmer said Brophy, who farms a spread northwest ot Yuma strike threat. “Maybe the American people and the government with his two .sons. will help us.” Farmers in southeast Colorado, where the new movement Blach noted that farmers “are the only people in the American started, are "really desperate,” Father Gottsçhalk said utter sul economy who take our products to the marketplace and ask what fering through drouth and blizzards this year and dwindling bank you’ll give” instead of setting a price according to cost of produc­ credit. tion. ■‘Many small farmers see their way ol life crumbling and fear The current market price of wheat, for example, is $1,80 per they may be next,” he said. bushel. The proposed government program, which Carter has yet 'We talk about justice in other fields,” Father Gottschalk said, to sign into law, would guarantee farmers $2.80 a bushel — still far “but we have ignored the farmers.” below the 100 per cent of parity price of $5.03. The priest, who formerly was located in Sterling, said the church Angry farmers, who demonstrated at the airport when Berglund must take a negative position on the morality of the threatened arrived and packed the meeting hall for his speech, said they can’t strike because of the “disastrous consequences " to some farmers. Father Andrew (iollschulk, right. Divine afford to produce wheat and other crops as long as prices remain But he said the church must take a leading role in educating “our Redeemer Church, Colorado .Springs, discusses the farmers' plight with a farmer from Walsh. low. , city brethren,”

^ — Page 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLICREQISTER, Wed., September 28,'1977 Author of Hyde Amendment Wants 'To Save All Children' Pope Sees Age By James Fiedle:.1 of the poor the chance to He said that permitting responsibility” — that it’s As Warning End Register Staff live;” it gives them “the the use of federal funds for not just a “fun” thing. Congressman Henry Hyde, supreme right to life” that abortions is simply Defending his amend­ author of legislation that children of the rich who will providing for “the extinction ment, the Congressman said Of Life is Near “the right to have an abor­ would forbid federal funds be aborted do not have. of the poor — at least the s from being used for^ abor­ Hyde was in Denver to ad­ children of the poor.” tion is not a right to have it VATICAN CITY — “The fear of God’s judgment at ti tions other than those to dress the convention of the Society, he said, must “of­ paid for with public funds.” the moment of death is always present and full of 0 save the life of the mother, Colorado Right to Life fer poor mothers and The right to free speech, mystery,” Pope Paul VI said Sept. 25, on the eve of his said he wants “to save all organization. children opportunities to he said, is “not a right to 80th birthday. children” — those of the rich break out of the welfare have the government buy us The frail pontiff spoke to a huge crowd in St. as well as of the poor. cycle.” a typewriter or a printing Peter’s Square, which included 10,000 Italian choir 0 Critics of the so-called He urged eliminating the press.” boys who had just assisted him in celebrating Mass. C Hyde Amendment to the problems of the poor, “not He aiso justified “govern­ “We must open our souls to you,” he said. “We are Health, Education and the people.” ment intervention” in the SI divided in our soul by twofold sentiments — a serious h Welfare (HEW) appropria­ He said also that the un­ abortion issue, explaining one regarding our age which cannot but be seen as a tions bill restricting federal born child is “human life that “when the mother, who strong warning itself that is the approach of the end of 0) funds for abortions have with potential, not potential should be the protector, in­ our life in the temporal order.” Pi charged that it would pre­ human life.” stead becomes the adver­ Pope Paul, who suffers from an arthritic condition ir vent poor women from hav­ Birth, he said, is simply a sary” of the unborn child, that makes it difficult for him to walk, has said his u ing abortions because they ‘ ‘change of address. ’ ’ “the government has a duty time as spiritual leader of the world’s Roman would not be able to pay for A “caring and humane to protect it.” Catholics is limited by his approaching death. P‘ them, while the rich would society,” Hyde said, will not Congressman Hyde, who This summer, he celebrated Mass near his sum­ la be able to afford them. simply kill “unwanted represents Illinois’ sixth dis­ mer retreat and said he saw “the threshold of the But Congressman Hyde children.” trict, said he is “pleased beyond” approaching. Last spring, he told an Easter contended in a news con­ He told the news con­ with the posture” of the crowd that “death cannot be far away for us.” h( ference in Denver Sept. 24 ference that he sees “no dif­ Carter Administration in Repeatedly during the past year, Vatican sources 30 that his proposed legislation ference in what the Nazis did forbidding federal funds have denied rumors he would resign when he reached w actually gives the “children in exterminating the un­ from being used for abor­ 80. They describe his health as good for a man of his wanted” and in aborting tions. age and heavy work schedule. children because “it will be /I (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) He was critical of those In addition to the painful arthritis and two bqfits too costly to bring them into who try to picture the anti­ Congressman Hyde with influenza this year, the Pope has been troubled by he the world.” abortion movement as only a a dispute with Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre of France. L O O K IN G The Illinois Congressman, Calling abortion an act of m Catholic one. He charged 'The French bishop accuses Pope Paul of betraying ps a Catholic and a Republican, violence and the “slaughter F O R A N E W that there is an element of ancient Catholic traditions in nis attempts to moder­ m said he felt that if a poor of the innocents,” he said it “anti-Catholicism” in those woman was asked what she nize the Church. m CAREER? is “not an acceptable means who would like to portray The Pope suspended Bishop Lefebvre from all really needed, “the chance of birth control.” He called support for the Hyde amend­ priestly functions this year and repeatedly has issued Cc I III- < .rr.l I ñ V rl s Tlii-rti ji\ to kill her children would be on society to “restore the ment as “a Papist plot.” The 111--I i III1 1*. Ithiiilji (ii-rsli-ii. not-so-veiled threats of excommunication. low on her list of priorities.” lost ideal that s-ex has children he is trying to save, il i r i- 1-I II r, iilT i.ru i- i i i i i - Still, the rebel bishop has continued his defiance |iri-lli-ii-.i \ I- Irjiiiiiii^ ill he said, are not only and has recruited new members to his traditionalist U{ r. IIK \M \ I.r I) WCK Catholics. I II i : l { V I* T . I> || I I I movement, which uses the outlawed Latin Tridentine Congressman Hyde said he Mass. u iii-l,.,liii|i> ill Miiir illajor feels that there is “growing ili-i-ii. |ilii„ an iiiti-rin,lii|i. The dispute with Bishop Lefebvre has threatened Ii-ailiiin ii, ri-rl if'ii-aI inn, LACffiiJG support for anti-abortion Pope Paul with the first religious schism of his 14-year A] legislation.” Recent polls, lli^ li ^rim ili |irail Ila 1 inn reign. R] ri-i|ii iri-il. |iln „ an iiilf-rf-„l he said, indicate that many Despite this and his health problems, aides say he ar i l l I i ^ i i i ; i I In- aril, n illi llii- people support the does not want to spend his final days in retirement. Ri I - n i n i i n n a 11 > . | i l i s i< -a 11 > . Ltc. government’s paying certain a nil nil-II la i \ lia iiili- “The pontiff is a father and a father cannot resign I medical expenses but are rii|i|ii-il. \lsii llii- ili-al'. his position” a Vatican spokesman said. Iiliin l. ami-il. i-li-. I.ariji- An imaginative collection “against federal funds for lai-iill_\. rrii|ira ill n ill laki- of gifts, antiques and abortions.” He said he ex­ |ilai-i- in l>i-n\i-r, s la rtin ^ dollhouse miniatures. pects anti-abortion senti­ ill O i-lnlii-r. l-'iir in l'u riiia - ment to increase as a “reac­ New Primate-to-Be liiiii, ivrili- C A I'I. l.’tTO tion to the millions of dollars I'liri-.sl. Ili-n \i-r, (.'iiln. Backs United Ireland 110220 n r i-a ll .TT?-."! Il.'i. 2160 So. Holly St. being spent on abortion. Phone 753-9224 Asks Help ROME (NC) — Msgr. has plagued Northern WASHINGTON (NC) — Thomas O. Fiaich, who will Ireland. Cardinal Paul Yupin, exiled be consecrated Oct. 2 as “I would like to see archbishop of Nanking, Archbishop of Armagh, China, and a vigorous oppo­ Ireland'unified,” said Msgr. Ireland’s primatial See, said 0 Fiaich by phone from nent of world Communism, Open Letter to Aurora BusIness FIrms About Our... he thinks the unification of Nemi, Italy, where he was has asked the U. S. bishops Ireland “would be the most for their help “that the on retreat. The archbishop- < II- > satisfying and fulfilling elect met Pope Paul VI in an United States will not solution” to the strife that RANSFEi ACCOUNTS abandon Taiwan.” audience Sept. 21.

ailzen s ftankOfM Hora 16355 East C olf« Av • 1 Aurora, CO 80011 Ì Telephone; 344-1762 reasons why you rnlflM « e -r " c

fait! pra; ser\ Con Dun also have an accou. the 63rd 16-2; "I'm GUIDOTTA BATES from Brush, Colo, and I tesUfied a! the U. S. Senate Committee the on Aging Hearings and the Civil Rights med Commission Hearings. I appreciate the ROBERT L. BLACK opportunity for older citizens to be heard. " imp President YOU TOO CAM "SPEAK OUT" - Join CCSO polii “LM four tfoko bo hoorJ” a li' Membership fee $1.00 per year. 303-892-5672 Citizens Bank of Aurora toge ^COLORADO CONGRESS OF SR. ORGANÎ z AJION s \ Unit 910-16th StTBOt - Denver, Colonado 80202 | that opin 15355 East Cotfax Ava. NAME...... ■ In Chambars Rd. Shopping Cantar c e s o ADDRESS ...... rebu Z IP ...... PHONE . . 344-1762 OReANIZATION (IF APPUCABLE) SOCK 'CO and ! Mambar F.D.I.C. Enclose $1.00 membership fee. . Socii Jado THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER; Wad., SaptamiMr 28,1S77 — Pag« 5 A Look at Threats to Human Rights

Events throughout the world continue to focus on the and equipment. There is a petition to the government for Philip Potter, general secretary of the WCC, said “the efforts of churches and religious leaders to deal with the their return. CENCOS officials denied the center was circumstances of Mr. Biko’s death leave the South threats to human rights: “producing subversive literature.” African authorities with the responsibility for silencing Jesuit superiors in Mexico protested to the govern­ one of their country’s strongest voices for nonviolent £ / S alvador ment of President Jose Lopez Portillo against what they change.” SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (NC) — The San called “flagrant violations of human and constitutional Salvador archdiocesan information office has reported The government announced that Biko, 30, died after a rights.” Jesuit Father Ciro Najera said that such viola­ one-week hunger strike. However, Biko’s supporters have that two catechists in Aguilares have been tortured and tions are happening with “growing frequency in the called for a judicial inquiry into the case, suspecting that one of them killed by security agents. country, often against the voiceless.” “The persecution against the Church continues,” the foul play by his captors may have been a factor in the Since March two diocesan priests working with the death of one of South Africa’s most respected black report said. “Repression of the people goes on.” poor have been killed by unknown assassins. They were leaders. Biko was the 21st black to die in 18 months while The military rulers have imposed severe restrictions Fathers Rodolfo Escamilla and Rodolfo Aguilar, the first being held in jail under South African security laws per­ on civil rights since the electoral campaign in February. in Mexico City, the second at Chihuahua. Father mitting indefinite detention without trial. Citizens, including a number of Church personnel, have Escamilla was in charge of publications at the (Catholic) Biko was honorary president of the Black’s People’s suffered arrest, torture and exile. Church authorities Center for People’s Development. Convention and was widely regarded as a founder of the have reported several lay helpers missing. black consciousness movement in the country. He was Jesuit priests and several missionaries were expelled Vietnam, Laos detained without charges on Aug. 18 and, according to on charges of subversion. At one point a rightist FREIBURG, Germany (NC) —- German Caritas, a South African officials, began a hunger strike Sept. 5. paramilitary group threatened to kill 47 Jesuits remain­ Catholic relief agency, has appealed for a worldwide aid ing in the country because of their backing of land program to avert full-scale famine in Laos and Vietnam. Sahelian Zone reform. Caritas spokesmen said that aid is urgently needed in ROME (NC) — The director general of the United Jesuit Father Rutilio Grande, pastor of the Aguilares the two Southeast Asian countries following an unusually Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) has is­ parish, was killed in an ambush in March. Several days cold winter,"“late arrival of the monsoon season and sued a “yellow alert” concerning “severe drought” con­ later Father Alfonso Navarro fell under machine gun fire cyclone damage in Vietnam. ditions in several African Sahel countries. in his San Salvador parish. The organization also reported that 90,000 refugees The Sahel (including the nations of Mauritania, In May troops systematically ransacked peasant from the famine areas are already being housed in camps Senegal, Gambia, Cape Verde, Mali, Upper Volta, Chad homes and the parish church of Aguilares, a town of in Thailand and that another 10,000 are expected to arrive and Niger) experienced harsh drought and famine in 1972- 30,000 where Church renewal and social action programs before the end of the year. 74 when rains ceased and overgrazing turned grasslands were having marked success. Caritas warned that if action is not taken soon, the into deserts. flood of refugees will swell. The director general, Edouard Saouma, said in Rome M exico in mid-September that Mauritania, Gambia, Cape Verde, MEXICO CITY (NC) — Mexican security agents S outh A frica Senegal and parts of Mali and Upper Volta are already hit have raided a second Catholic institution within two GENEVA, Switzerland (NC) — The head of the World by a severe drought. months, this time the rectory of Jesuit-run Los Angeles Council of Churches (WCC) has blamed South African He estimated that 200,000 metric tons of cereals will parish, and, as in the first raid, took away printing equip­ authorities for the death of Steve Biko, saying the leader be required for those nations, over and above their ment, saying it was being used to print subversive of the country’s black consciousness movement was unof­ regular imports for the next 12 months. material. ficially “put to death.” The director general urged the international com­ Police in July raided the Catholic Center for Social In a statement issued Sept. 16, four days after Biko munity to send relief supplies before the May rainy Communications (CENCOS) and carried away its files died in police custody in a Pretoria prison, the Rev. Dr. season makes transportation difficult. Arrest Makes Americans Aware of Rhodesia MARYKNOLL, N.Y. (NC) — An Commission is not unique in the country, barrassed” by the worldwide “uproar” at government propaganda, this is not really American nun recently deported from where “government policy is to suppress her arrest. She was informed of the depor­ a war of liberation,” she said. “But in my Rhodesia says her deportation and the anyone who doesn’t agree with them.” tation decision at 10 a.m. Sept. 22, and she mind, this is a war of liberation, and the arrest of three of her colleagues on the In an interview from Maryknoll head­ was on a plane for Johannesburg, South freedom fighters are struggling to free Rhodesian (Catholic) Justice and Peace quarters in Maryknoll, N.Y., Sister Janice Africa, by 2:45 p.m. that day. people from an oppressive and illegal McLaughlin said the arrest, detention and She admitted to “mixed feelings” about regime.” deportation of dissenters “happens con­ her deportation because “1 wanted to go to Sister McLaughlin said Rhodesian tinually and regularly” in Rhodesia. trial, because I believed we could win.” In Prime Minister Ian Smith “claims that he Sister McLaughlin, arrested Sept. 1 with addition, she said, she “felt bad leaving is fighting to uphold democracy and three other members of the commission the others behind,” but she believes that a Christianity” but the white minority on charges of contravening Rhodesia’s German Jesuit, Father Dieter Scholz, regime in Rhodesia “is the complete op­ Law and Order Maintenance Act by mak­ may also soon be deported and then “the posite of a democratic and Christian ing or publishing statements likely to case may fizzle out.” society — there’s nothing democratic cause fear, alarm or despondency, was Sister McLaughlin, the commission’s about it.” deported on Sept. 22 and reached the press secretary since May, and Father The nun, who had been in Africa since United States the next day. Scholz, its vice chairman, were arrested August 1969, worked for seven years as ee Since then, “I feel like I’ve been talking along with John Deary, a white layman press secretary for the Kenyan bishops’ fr. nonstop,” said the Pittsburgh-born and native of Rhodesia who chairs the secretariat. She was released from her m Maryknoll nun, who believes her problems commission, and Canadian Christian duties in Kenya in May of this year to as in Rhodesia were “all for the best” Brother Arthur Dupuis, organizing work on Rhodesian issues for a year, and ,p- because they have given her an oppor­ secretary. she said she “definitely” plans to continue an tunity to “make Americans aware of During a bail hearing Sept. 13, the nun that work from a base in Kenya or another what’s going on” in Rhodesia. told a Rhodesian court that she supported country. The arrest of an American nun “brings the black nationalist cause against the The Rhodesian justice and peace com­ it home” to Americans that there is an op­ white minority regime and added: “1 sup­ mission, established in 1972, has had pressive situation in Rhodesia, Sister port liberation. I support the need for a “many difficult times and this might be McLaughlin said, and she has been so busy change of society. I believe in the the most dramatic,” Sister McLaughlin trying to “help keep it in the minds of redistribution of wealth.” She was denied said. “The government has always been people” that she has not yet even seen her bail on the grounds that she was “clearly a harrassing the commission, and I don’t ex­ parents in Pittsburgh. grave security risk.” pect that to end. But I know the commis­ Sister McLaughlin said she believes her Following her return to the United sion will continue to do what they can do. release came about because the Rhode­ States, Sister McLaughlin expanded on And I will continue in whatever way 1 Sister Janice McLaughlin sian government was “surprised and em­ that viewpoint. “According to Rhodesian can.” Charities Ministry Needs Deep Prayer Life

NEW YORK — Catholic Charities workers will not be which benefits all of society, the total national com­ serve.” faithful to their social ministry unless they develop a deep munity.” “In the words of Prof. Bronfenbrenner, I make an prayer life with one another and with the people they In accepting the presidency of the NCCC, Father irrational and unguarded commitment of love and service serve. Father Donald Dunn of Denver told the National Dunn said, “I praise the Lord for all of you who make up to the NCCC and social ministry in the Church.” Conference of Catholic Charities convention. Father the National Conference of Catholic Charities. Through it Concerning the family, the NCCC said that “the Dunn, who is Vicar for Religious Community Services of 1 believe we are truly beginning to move Charities and the primary purpose of Catholic Charities programs and ser­ the Denver Archdiocese, was installed as president at the Church in general toward a deeper commitment to social vices should be to support the family’s own effort to main­ 63rd annual NCCC convention held in New York City Sept. justice ministry.” tain and strengthen itself. 16-23. Father Dunn paid tribute to all the NCCC leaders and The NCCC delegates urged that employment, tax and The NCCC studying the needs of the family urged that especially to Mr. Rashy Moten, who has been serving as income maintenance policies should provide an adequate the actions and policies of government, business, the NCCC president. income for families and said that housing policies should media and churches, should be evaluated in terms of their “Symbols are important to m e,” Father Dunn said. “make it possible for the family to have comfort and impact on families. “The cowboy hat I wear symbolizes many things. I do not privacies at prices that are reasonable.” The NCCC also called for a “ bold new national urban wish it to symbolize a spirit of rugged individualism, but In its call for “a bold new national urban policy,” the policy.” rather a spirit of openness and freedom. I truly believe NCCC said, “the cities in their rich varieties of people “The cities in their rich varieties of people should be you elected not me but Denver with its spirit of openness should be a living witness to the ability of our citizens to a living witness to the ability of our citizens to live and freedom.” live together their creed of equality and freedom.” together their creed of equality and freedom.” “Where are we going?” Father Dunn asked. “We The NCCC recommended the development of a Arcnbisnop Jean Jadot, Apostolic Delegate in the have done much to promote social ministry as an essen­ “neighborhood first” policy, full employment, relieving United States, who deUvered the keynote address, said tial part of the life of the Church, especially through the the cities’ financial burden by federalizing welfare, that Catholics should play a greater role in shaping public parish outreach program. creating a national health insurance program, and opinion. “But many important decisions lie ahead. Among the federal subsidies and low interest loans for low- and In particular, he said. Catholics should work to most important is how we as a movement retain and middle-income housing, expansion of housing programs rebuild a sense of community in American life. enhance our Catholic image when we are so heavily for the elderly and handicapped and an investigation of “As an organization with a strong background in funded through the government. ” redlining, the unjustified denial of mortgages to some social services and social justices. Catholic Charities can “Most of all 1 want to emphasize our need to nourish neighborhoods. and should participate in the social planning that develops one another through deep lives of prayer. We will not be The delegates reaffirmed an existing NCCC position Social policy and launches social programs,” Archbishop faithful to our social ministry or help others to be faithful that “human life is inviolate from its beginning in the Jadot said. “This is an element of the service ministry without a solid prayer life shared with the people we womb to its last stages on the death bed.” Page 6 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad., Saptambar 28,1977 St. Mary Magdalene*a Sunday’s N A u r o r a Parish Begins Gospei N a t i o n a l ’s in I Action Program 27th Sunday of the Year fam Luke 17; 5-10 the 1 are Larry D. Jones and An Immediate Action By Father John Krenzke demands on God for the lives r Program was announced Gerald F. Nollette. Heading Dominican Preacher we live. Elsewhere the Sept. 17 and 18, in the Com- up the advance gifts’ phase In Residence at gospel makes it clear that munity of St. Mary are Sandy Dino and Frank St. Dominic’s Parish God is a loving “Abba” or Magdalene, Denver, by Malito with their committee father and we are his sons Father Roy Figlino, pastor of John Erger, Eugene Dorr, There are two intertwined and daughters. and honorary co-chairman of George and Carolyn Lutito, themes in today’s gospel: Sons and daughters do not offers the drive. Joseph Vendengia and faith tvv. 5-6) and service make demands of their another Father Figlino explained Stacey Laux. done in total obedience to father. They trust the new feature: that the purpose of the The group leaders for God (vv. 7-10). Father will provide all that program is to pay off the general phase of the Jesus teaches in con­ they need. We do not pray or parish debt, revamp the program are Emilio Santlli, trasts: a mustard seed is a practice love of neighbor in CASH parking facilities and help Harold Keppler, Jesse O. speck in the hand and a order to “get to heaven.” We finance modest increases in Freemen, Ken LaRusso, sycamore sends its roots love because Our Father salaries of the school Hugh and Maria Graul, down into the earth rather loves us and those we love ADVANCE faculty. The estimated cost Henry and Dorothy Vec- than spreading them out. including our enemies and for the entire program is chiarelli, Fred L. and Hence it is impossible — the outcasts of society. - $150,000. Josephine Zlska, Lloyd under normal circumstances The reward of eternal life Best of all you have... The program, directed by Steinke and Pat Aiello. — to uproot a sycamore is not given to us because we John V. McCarthy and As­ tree! Yet Jesus powerfully went to extra Masses or said COMPLETE FLEXIBILITY sociates, Catholic Financial The first two meetings of and clearly teaches that any extra rosaries or did extra You name It and Club 500 provides the cash quickly Consultants of Detroit, will the program were held in the genuine faith (the mustard anything. last for six weeks. past two weeks and the men seed speck) will uproot a The gospel allows for no a Back-to-school Clothing and women were expenses Incidental The advance gifts’ phase sycamore tree I spiritual extras. Any Mass • School Tuition of the program, now un­ enthusiastic about their No one plants trees in the celebrated or rosary prayed expenses prospects. Father Figlino derway, will offer to the sea. Jesus says what is ob­ is to be done with a view to the A simple phone call lo Bob Marcanlel or Gary Meyers parishioners the opportunity said that if this same spirit will give you the exact amount ol cash you wishi viously never really done to grow in love of God and cen of designating a memorial in of cooperation, loyalty and indicate that faith power neighbor. No monthly charge Is made unless you have a balance due on your sacrifice carries throughout Sed Club 500 account. memory of a loved one, liv­ does anything to bring about tani ing or deceased. the program we can certain­ The prayer moves us to So take your first step toward becoming your own "bank ly look forward to a succes­ deeper union with God. Org officer", by contacting Gary or Bob foryourClub 500 application The general co­ The obedience of the tree act. Prayer insolated from sful venture.” today chairpersons of the program being uprooted expressed at loving service is sterile. A Remember, the CASH ADVANCE leature offered the end of v. 6 leads to the religion confined to concepts to Club 500 members provides you with the money of merits and right to Ce for those situations where nothing else will do. teaching in verses 7-10. Protect Your Home Although vv. 5-6 are ad­ reward soon becomes cold RO and impersonal. Let Aurora National Z •ndet>e

October 7th TEAMPK Sun. Mar A Mini-Concert featuring WINDB Religious Music Sun. Jai by Mr. Oeloy Goeglin at 7:00 p.m. A8A followed by a mass Sat I! offered by Rev. David M. Sobleszczyk of Spirit of Christ Parish MEGi at 7:3 0 p.m. Sat. N<

A mass Is offered svery CAR Sat first Friday of the month for the souls of those in­ terred during the previous month. 1 13 I MT. OLIVET 1 CEMETERY WtsI 44lh Avt*in it Youn|fi«li WbHl Ridfi. Colendo 80033 TologlWM 424-7785 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Saptambar 28,1877 — Paga 7 National Conference Focuses on Family TTie first National Family Life Conference, to be held ference, the session of Saturday, Oct. 8 will be divided “The Aging Family:” By Father Declan Madden, in l^nver Oct. 6-9, will bring together authorities on into a number of concurrent sessions dealing with specific O.F.M., of the Archdiocese of Denver. family living from dioceses all over the U. S. to discuss issues in the family today. “Early Childhood: Contemporary Developments:” the role and mission of the family in today’s society. These sessions will be scheduled between 10:40 a.m. by Veronica Dreves, Beginning Families, Inc. and 4:15 p.m. on Saturday Oct. 8. ives Those who are interested in attending only the Two examples of these in-depth sessions are “Family weekend portion of the conference (Saturday and Sunday, the Spirituality,” to be presented by Dr. David Thomas, As­ that Oct. 8 and 9) can take advantage of the special weekend sociate Professor of Theology at the St. Meinrad School of rate of $20 for the sessions if registrations are received by or Theology in Indiana, and a session to be led by Father sons Oct. 3. John Bishop, family Life Director of the diocese of For registrations and additional information about Toledo, “Ministry to the Newly Married.” the National Family Life Conference contact Sister not Dr. Thomas’ session will concentrate on the leir Christopher Gillespie, F'amily Life Center, Catholic spirituality inherent in the relationship of the Christian Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine, Denver 80206, 388-4411. the family. Father Bishop’s talk will deal with helping that couples grow through the first five years of marriage. y or Other concurrent sessions Oct. 8 will include: r in “Chemical Family (Drugs, Alcoholism)” : by Father We Roger Mollison, Catholic Youth Services, Archdiocese of :her Denver. love “Parish Team Counseling” : by Dr. Lewis Barbato, and Denver Archdiocesan Family Life Director. “Family Centered Religious Education’’: by life Mercedes laonne. Director, National Training Center for Î we Family Learning Teams. said “The Mental and Physical Handicapped within the Irom1 11:00 i.m. MoRdiy-FrldiyMondiy-Frliliy NIBHTLY - 7 diyt i W8ik Ktra Family: ” by Cary Carrón, Denver Archdiocesan director of Ministry to the Handicapped. • no Dr. David Thomas “Family Ministry: Continuing Education for Clergy lass Father John Bishop and Seminary Curriculum” : by Father Donal Conroy, U. at the Piano Bar lyed Entitled “Family Spheres: Ministry and Mission,” S. Catholic Conference Representative for Family Life. V to the conference will open with addresses by Father Vin­ “Visible Gay Scene and the Family” : by Father Paul Nightly Mon. thru Sat. and cent Hovley S. J., of the Sacred Heart Retreat House in Shanley, of the Archdiocese of Boston. Sedalia, Colorado and by Msgr. Geno Baropi, HUD Assis­ “Emancipated Family: Parents and Children in 7290 tant Secretary for Neighborhood and Non-Govemmental Adult Years” : by Art and Florence Conley, of the Pecos > to Organizations. Archdiocese of St. Louis. At rom In addition to the major addresses to the entire con- “Ministry to Singles:” by Father Patrick O’Neill, Boulder !. A O.S.A., National Director of Higher Education Campus Turnpike spts and Young Adult Ministry of the U. S. Catholic exit to Cardinai Has Operation Conference. 427-8532 cold ROME (NC) — Cardinal Polish bishops. , Stefan Myszynski of War­ The cardinal, 76, was say saw, primate of Poland, is in hospitalized recently with Its" good condition after a suc­ jaundice. /ed, cessful liver operation in He is expected to be COMSERVATION COVIES Warsaw, according to a released from the hospital in by Rome spokesman for .the two or three weeks. le in den TO WIEMIUM COUNTRY ter- the DeDuerfìucroets our t e r ith. its Oet a

- A ain. Ion, red eld. the the nuggets the vith in- a and ■ing in a iBzenPackage admits one child 14 and under ion and one adult to all 13 Sat. & Sun. games inni n a ­ iled ohn PENNANT NIGHT !gr. Sat Oec.lO -Uii'Aaukee ean ton T-SHIRT DAY Sun April 2 Houston MINI BALL DAY Sun Jan 29-Phiiadelpti> SCHOOL BINDER DAY The year’s hottest houseware item, Sun Jan. 22 New York 7BAMPICTURE DAY, Watta F^izzaiia by Mirro, bakes pizza Sun. Mar 12~Chicagu with up to 70% less energy than conventional ovens. JNINDBREAKER D These automatic electric or thermal Sun. Jar- 8- Chicago blankets will give you a warm feeling, too. WRIST BAND NIGHT At 30 p>er night for electric, and 00 for thermal, Sat Jar. 14 Los Angeles NBA BALL NIGHT the costs are smeill comjjared to the home heatyou’ll save ABA BALL NIGHT .28 Sat Ma' 4 -Kansas City Sat Nnv Indiana Depoatl Deposit Depoatl $5000 or SlOOOor $500 or Get a chopper, mixer and juicer more In a more toi a more fen a Depoatt that save Colorado’s energy certi Icecc cerlHkale paaibook $100- of depoett account $499 by using yours. Or any hem Ocacrtptton of depoatl Mexican Cookbook Free Free $ 2 .00 $ 2 .25 MEGAPHONE NIGHT of our other quality 8-Piecc Bou/i Set Free Free 2 .50 2.95 Sat. Nov 1 2 -Kansas City premiums by opening Corning Un-Candle Free Free 3 .50 4 .00 CALENDAR NIGHT or adding to an Blanket Free Free 5.00 6 .00 CAMERA NIGHT Sat. Oct 29 Buffalo Energy Saver Free Free 5 .00 5.00 Sat Fah 2S-Philadalplu8 account at the M irro Fizzerla $ 5 .0 0 $11.00 15.00 17.00 SOCK DAY ’ savings and loan 7 .5 0 12.50 17.00 19.00 Sun F(b.l9-8oston Electric Blanket that puts a premium Donut Factory - 7 .5 0 12.50 17.00 19.00 55.00 on Colorado (and you.) M eal Maker 3 5 .0 0 45.00 5 0 .0 0 13 Games 13 Gifts Limited Offer One per account oumerthip 13 GREAT GAMES FOR 13 BONUS GIFTS H o m « O llic a : 821 I7th Streel/534-4241 THE PRICE OF 12 A arora: 14305 East Alameda Avenue/341-2777 ONE AT EACH GAME C liw n y C ra a k : 100 St Paul Street/320-1411 COLORADO N o rth fila a a : 550 West 104th Avenue.^451-7777 P la sa 4 a IN o a a c o : South Monaco at Yale/75S-6565 S o a t lif la a a : 6631 South Universitv Blvd /795-6600 FEDERAL S o a th F ad ara g: 1280 South Federal BIs/d / 934-565.3 Call 893-6700 A SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCATION Paga S — THE DENVER C A T H O U C REaiSTER, Wad.. 8 ap«aiiil»ar 28,1877 Benedictines Weicome New Community Members At a private morning liturgy, the community of Benet Hill Priory, in Colorado Springs, received Sue Matarrese into the Benedictine novitiate. At the ceremony Sister Mary John Thomas, prioress, gave the new novice. Sister Susan, the traditional Benedictine medal and chain, a sign of her membership in the novitiate. Sister Susan continues a course of study essential for knowledge and growth in Benedictine life and for ser­ vice in the Church. She will Mrs. Lowell Hansen Heft), chairperson with committee member Mrs. Robert also continue in the program Carol .Sumerfelt Sister Susan Matarrese for Mercy Medical Center’s 76th Anniver­ Mischke. set up by the three formation in Colorado Springs. teams of Mount St. Francis. Walsenburg, CO, from 1974 sary (iaia Dinner Dance, discusses plans Benet Hill Priory’s Oblate Colorado Springs; Holy to 1976. She served as camp Program received a new Cross. Littleton; and Benet thrust when recently Hill Priory. counselor at Sacred Heart Camp near Alamosa, CO, in enrolled members, Pam Activities in this intercom­ Jenness and Mary Ellis, met Gala to Benefit Mercy Center munity novitiate program the summer of 1975 and as offer added opportunities in camp director for the follow­ with some fifteen interested Mercy Medical Center will hold its 76th ing will be provided by the Stew Jackson enrichment sharing, and ex­ ing summer. women at St. Ann’s Hall on the Priory grounds to dis­ Anniversary Dinner Dance on Saturday, Orchestra. periencing community. She began her work as an October 15, in the Grand Ballroom of the Plans for the Gala are being coordinated The daughter of Mr. and associate at Benet Hill in cuss the program. Denver Hilton Hotel. by Chairperson Mrs. Lowell Hansen, and Mrs. Felix Matarrese of August of 1976. As a novice The meeting, co-chaired All profits realized from the Gala will be Co-Chairperson, Mrs. John C. Lemon. Portage, Wisconsin, Sister she is offered time to reflect by Sisters Therese and allocated for use in the Mercy Intensive Others on the committee are Mrs. Robert Susan graduated with a B.S. and prepare for the next Virginia Vey, included an ex­ Care/Coronary Care Unit. For ticket in­ Mischke, Mrs. Ronald Spangler, Mrs. in elementary education step, a three-to-nine-year planation of the Oblate formation, call 388-6288, extension 2290 or Eugene Schulman, Ms. Carol Curtis. from the University of La period, which precedes the Movement, opportunity to talk with the Sisters, share 2342. Thomas Saine, president of Mercy’s Crosse, WI, in 1974. vowed commitment to in the afternoon prayer of Entertainment begins at 6:30 p.m. with Civic Advisory Board, and board members She came to the diocese of Benedictine life. Sister cocktails and an art showing by the Wally Bill Humphrey and Mrs. James F. Mc- Pueblo in August of the Susan will be in residence at the community and in the Baehler Gallery of Georgetown. Come­ Conaty (last year’s chairperson) have same year as a volunteer of Benet Hill Priory this year. evening meal and sung dian George McKelvy will entertain dur­ provided special help, as have Ms. Regina the Diocesan Action Carol Sumerfelt of Lyon Vespers. ing dinner, and Dr. Melvin A. Johnson will C de Baca and Dr. Dennis Chains. Program (VIDA) and taught County, Minnesota, became In Benet Hill’s Oblate be Master of Ceremonies. Music for danc­ in St. Mary’s Grade School, a co-member in the Benedic­ program, women are tine Community of Benet received into the Benedic­ Hill Priory, at a Vesper ser­ tine community, and share vice in the Sisters’ chapel. the community’s prayer life. Sister Mary John Thomas, They continue to live and prioress, received the faith work as lay persons, and are commitment of the new invited to visit the Priory member. and share their community Carol, who graduated life. Introducing The Sisters offer both from South West Minnesota State College in 1973, is programs — Co-membership Benet Hill Priory’s first co- and Oblate — as means to member. The new program share the riches and joy of M ajestic Prem i Benedictine life. of co-membership at Benet Hill has been in the planning stage for several years, but did not become operative un­ fo r Fa ll. til the summer of 1977. As a co-member • of the SAI » Benet Hill Priory. Carol has y.-- ' made a commitment on a temporary basis to live with the community of Sisters, We Owe sharing in their prayer and ■À work life. O ur The program is under the Customers direction of Sister Therese O’Grady and is an invitation from the Benedictine Sisters There*s something for everybody in Majestic*s new Fall lineup of pre­ m ium s. to those women who wish to GREAT Just come in to one of our 32 offices to choose what you want. They*re deepen their relationship yours free or at a nominal cost when you open or add to an account — with with Christ, to participate in a qualifying deposit. Of course, you can always take your premium in cash, DEAL if you like. community life, prayer, And, if you prefer, we*ll transfer funds from your present account at a work and study, but do not bank or savings and loan — at no charge. All of this, at 32 offices, with new branches opening in Aurora, Lakewo^ and Longmont, plus the highest feel called to vowed commit­ interest the law allows. ment in religious life. 0 0 0 n D Stop by. This Fall, the premiums are M ^estic. Ca r o l’s a c a d e m ic AM OUNT OF background, her varied work DEPOSIT $250-499 $500-999 $1,000-4,999 $S,000-(- and volunteer experience Blue Cornflower qualify her for counseling, Warm-O-TVivet $ 1.15 FREE FREE FREE teaching and public rela­ - E a r a i Hanson Rate Mate tions. Postal Scale 1.75 $ .50 FREE FREE DODOO Hanson Bath Scale 3.75 2.50 FREE FREE She is currently serving in 2555 S. Presto C om Popper 3.75 2.50 FREE FREE a dual capacity at Benet Hill Colorado Blvd. Presto 4-Quart Academy as teacher for a Pressure Cooker 8.75 7.50 $ 5.00 FREE. class in World Religions and 757-7761 Rival Electric as part-time receptionist in C arving Knife 8.75 7.50 5.00 FREE the business office of the Sunbeam 1000-Watt academy, 2577 Chelton Road H air D ryer U.25 11.00 8.50 $ 3.50 Presto “ Wee Fry” Electric Skillet 17.60 16.35 U.85 8.85 Cash ' $ 1.25 $ 2.50 S 5.00 $10.00 W h at is Comcare? Limited ofTer. One prc«nl«m per ecvounl ownership, piene. A professional nursing and Homecore service providing nurses, homemakers, or housekeepers fo properly fill your needs anytime help IS needed in your home, hospifol or nursing home. Why a Nursing Service? Hdplng oar state and the people in it. Thai’s M oiestk. Colorado. To provide you with dependoble ArjiW.. A.r.e.,1». Ill. OrttliM • Br.O. • < a»iC*, • ( Sprl.p ,11. ,5l• Eian,.«rf . thoroughly screened A reference IVk o k .. Fl.iaai>> n. surt». • «« 1, ^ . . SarU«. • G n.1 0 • MoI>,A. • J.lnb.,, . L.k..nHl > t.o.,ai,w.tTr.ri.to . ra *., Sterttnt* Thornton* Wboot Rld(e« Wray • Yonu • personnel, who hove been bond^^^ insured. & are supervised by o Store ia«e.OtorS«*S Mahon to /toaeU.Savti^lOMredIlo l< U ê.e m by ibe FSLtC. Registered Nurse who corefwiiy COMCARE thoughtfully sees that your needs ore met in the most oppropriote woy. 623-4783 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Saptambar 28,1977 — Paga 9 JUST ARRIVED ’78 SPORTSCOACH rs 33 ft. THE ULTIMATE LUXURY MOTOR HOME. ^"Exciter 1 ALL NEW DESIGN FEATURING ICE MAKER. TRASH COMPACTER. COLOR TV, MICRO the going machine I WAVE. BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM. 2-BUILT IN BARS. PLUS MUCH MORE. YAMAHA EXCITER 340 I Excitement begins when you turn the key. It’s smooth, ^ I ’77’s MUST GO efficient and pcwerfui, 25’, 29’and 31’ the uitimate in fan- a I cooied machines. ^^Ti699'>'>j CLOSEOUT SPECIAL featuring:/ '77 27' Transcoach. No. 043. Loaded. List $25,568 '• Wide-stance skis • Soft seat • Mono shock slide suspension • Autolube automatically mixes I Selling price $19,995 gas and oil Plus $24.50 D&H and taxes. Y A M A H A I COMPLETE R.V. SERVICE Slocking Caps SEE OUR DISPLAY IN THE RINK-A-DINKS ! MAIN COLISEUM COLFAX AT CARR ST. LAKEWOOD, COLO. 80215 (303) 232-3600 ■ —— — — — — — —Ji One of the largest inventories” % •blate new STEVmSON in the Rocky Mountain States ntly Pam OVER 100 NEW AND USED UNITS IN STOCK! , met ested CHEVROLET i i ill on .279-3311 Star of the Show? I dis- WEST COLFAX & I-70 DENVER WEST Is Baretta, the advertised star of "Baretta,” the star aired of the show? Or is the TV cop’s buddy, Fred the Cockatoo, and the Star? You will have the opportunity to judge Fred the in ex- ® Cockatoo for yourself when he appears daily with other Dlate APACHE members of the Universal Studio Bird Show at the Moun­ y to tain States Mobile, RV and Winter Sports Show TTiursday, share Sept. 29, through Sunday, Oct. 2. îr of 1 the village, ine. sung Mobile, RV, Winter Sports Motor Home Rentals/Parts and Accessories Sales and Service/2 Floor Indoor Showrooms alate Authorized dealer and distributor for: are 10th Annual Show e d ic - Bluebird/Executive/Diplomat ll/La Palma/Roll-A-Long share Overland/Diamond/EI Dorado/Tuffy/Flair/Roadrunner life. Opens on Sept 29 : and d are The 10th annual Mountain drive units, fifth wheels, “ You’re better off riory States M obile, RV and vans, campers and related with BRINKHOFF’’ unity Winter Sports Show opens accessories, Stop and see our display Thursday, Sept. 29, at the “This year, we will have at the Coliseum b o t h Denver Coliseum Complex the largest and most com­ MOTOR HOMES me. rs h ip “ The Only Folding Camping Trailer and continues through Sun­ plete mobile home display in 5295 SO. BROADWAY a r e a CODE 303 IS to With Solid Sides (No Canvas)’’ day, Oct. 2, exhibiting the our ten-year history,” the ENGLEWCX5D. COLORADO 80110 >y o f latest in mobile trade show producer said. 7 9 5 - 9 6 6 ^ DOWN - YOU VE GOT A TRAILER WITH LOW PROFILE home/manufactured housing FOR BETTER MILEAGE and recreational vehicles. \ UP - YOU’VE GOT A VERY COMFORTABLE TRAILER According to the show’s AT A VERY AFFOROABLE PRICE producer, Mrs. Jacquie SEE US AT WEST END OF COLISEUM CONCOURSE (downstairs) Haughton, president of In­ 10th Annual Mountain States dustrial Expositions, Inc., SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS more than 200 exhibits will 237-7701 be displayed featuring PARTS • ACCESSORIES hundreds of 1978 lines of 8630 WEST COLFAX AVE. M AAAUh L.P. GAS - STORAGE mobile homes, recreational LAKEWOOD, COLO. 80215 vehicles, motor homes, travel trailers, four-wheel AV r OESICnED. EnCIIIEERED and BUILT from the G R O U n D U P for run and UERSUTIIITV! «MMT&A SeOATS SAOW nornnoTHER coruerteo rfterthought SEPT 29-OCT 2 denver coliseum • Tinted ftass ali around t porthole bubble Daily Shows • 16' Ioni, plus 10" wider t 6 hither than normal ran windows . • Full power. Oodfe V-l. 109 " wheelbase • Can be custom built with opt. tear Ibeel complex Featuring • Stand-up rear lalley with sink, ice bei. drive •pt. ranie • Drives, handles t parks as easily as a • Scats B-to-10 sumplutusly t sleeps station waion “Fred the 7 ta-4. dependfnt on model « Phts many other comfort 6 convonlcnet H o u rs : Thursday & F riday—6 to 10 p.m • la rfc closet with opt. toilet features Saturday—Noon to ^10 p.m.; Sunday—Nooi^ to 6 • Steel cate body tramine t four-season p.m. f ^ Cockatoo,” urethane team insulation URBEUEVRRtE fRICES STRRT IT: • BuUl'in tame or dinette table t plush the trained bird on the TV carpetini Ihreuthout • Custom painted, ere catebinf stripint * 8 ,8 8 8 Admission: A d u lts—$2; C hildren 6- 12—90C; show “Baretta" and the all around Also Avoilobto Opt. 4n0 Children under Six—Free Universal Studio Tropical by CHAMPION HOME BUILOCRS CO Bird Show Also, demon­ P a rk in g : Coliseum Lot—SI; North Lot (E 47th & strations. exhibits and in­ H u m b o ld t)—$.50 formation on cross­ country and downhill Co-Sponsors: Colorado Recreational Coach skiing, winter camping Association (CRCA) & Colorado Manufactured and hang gliding will be JoeVa«[{^kt*s Housing Association (CMHA) featured Show Timas: Thurs. a F r i. » 6 p .m .; S a t.— 3 A Producsd By: Industrial Expositions. Inc. BRIGHTON 8 p .m .; S u n .—«3 p .m ■I i DODGE SAVE $1.00 , Good for TWO Reduced THE RED HOT DODGE LOTk Rate Adult Admissions 1977 Mobile RV | I Thursday. Sept 29. and Winter Sports ■ U s e Norrii M Stata Highway SS Friday. Sept 30. ONLY , ■ - When This Ticket Is Show I jble Toni Loft At Tha Uglrt oa Breoiley ia I Presented Thursday or Sooth End of Priglrtaa — SS9-3333 Friday. Regular $2 00 Adult Denver Coliseum Complex T h is need Tickets Are ONLY $1 50 ded I InctuOes Denver Facilities Ta» Sept. 29—Oct. 2 Coupon V ano Sa* th# nawast '78 Mobil* Homa* a Latast Racraation Vahicia* i ore i t i k . 4- L Pag* 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad,, Saplofnbar 28,1077 Aid to Private Schoois Lutheran-Cathoiic Taiks Focus of Hearings Reported on in Denver dary schools in the US(X education The fruits of the Lutheran-Catholic Heading local participation was Bishop WASHINGTON (NC) — A U. £. George Evans, the Rev. Ralph Phipps for Catholic Conference (USCC) official department. dialogue that has been going on in the “In our opinion,” the priest told the United States for more than a decade were the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod; urged a Congressional subcommittee Bishop Archie Madsen for the American (Sept. 21) to correct “long standing ine­ subcommittee, “the problem basically brought to Denver Sept. 19 by two of the stems from a lack of adequate procedures principal participants in the dialogue. Lutheran Church; and Dr. Franklin quities’’ that he said prevent children in Heglund, president of the Lutheran nonpublic schools from fully participating and personnel within HEW” (the Depart­ Reporting to nearly 30 representatives Church in America, Rocky Mountain in federal education programs. ment of Health, Education and Welfare). of the three branches of the Lutheran To correct those deficiencies. Father Church and the Denver archdiocese were Synod. Those four took the initiative in That view was presented to the House promoting the local discussion and invited subcommittee on elementary, secondary Farrell recommended that Congress re­ Sulpician Father Maurice Duchaine, of the or appointed other participants. and vocational education, which is con­ quire HEW to: faculty of St. Patrick’s Seminary in Menlo • Measure the participation of non­ Park, Calif., and Dr. Paul D. Opsahl, as­ With Bishop Evans as Catholic partici­ sidering a bill to extend the Elementary pants in the discussion were, Father and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) and public school students in programs they sociate executive secretary of the Division are eligible for; of Theological Studies of the Lutheran Francis Syrianey, pastor of St. Vincent de other programs due to expire in 1978. Paul’s parish, Denver; the Rev. John The ESEA,enacted in 1965 and • Develop procedures to handle the Council in the U.S.A. complaints of nonpublic school officials; The two theologians have been active Dold, St. Rose of Lima’s parish, Denver; amended in 1974, provides federal funds to the Rev. Jerry Floyd, C.M.F., St. Anne’s local and state school districts for a • Consult with nonpublic school of­ participants since 1965 and helped ham­ variety of services, including remedial ficials about procedures affecting their mer out the agreements in principal on the parish, Arvada; Sister Mary Frances education, instructional materials, and students; common acceptance of the Nicene Creed, Boyle, El Pomar Renewal Center, “innovative” and bilingual education • Create an office to coordinate the the role of Baptism, and the Eucharist as Colorado Springs; Sister Susan Wolker- storfer, St. James’ parish, Denver; Sister programs. According to the law, eligible educational efforts of HEW and other sacrifice. nonpublic school students are to receive federal agencies as they relate to Their presentations at the Denver Mary Garascia, All Saints’ parish, benefits comparable to the children at­ parochial school children. meeting, held in the Catholic Pastoral Denver; Fred Eyerman, coordinator of the Christians in Search program for the tending public schools. He also recommended that Congress Center dealt with Volume IV of the A variety of administrative problems make changes in the law itself to bring “Lutherans and Catholics in Dialogue” past four years; and Richard Bowles of and shortcomings in the act itself have public school districts, which apply for series, entitled “Eucharist and Ministry.” the Regis College faculty. prevented nonpublic school ^children from and administer programs funded by taking full advantage of ESEA programs, ESEA, into compliance with the law according to Father Patrick Farrell, regarding the participation of non-public representative for elementary and secon­ school students. New Facuity and Programs Dayton Nun ALL TYPES OF REMODELING At Benet Hiii Academy FIraplicw Shot, Killed DAYTON, Ohio (NC) - A Several innovations were religion; Sister Ann tubing, horseback riding, 35-year-old Sister of Notre introduced at Benet Hill Stedman, religion; Mr. skiing, roller skating, bike Dame de Namur was shot Academy in Colorado James Smith, business are riding, week-end camping and killed instantly Sept. 19 Springs when the school the new instructors. and backpacking trips. by a man who came to the opened the 1977-78 school Ms. Carol Summerfelt, The Benet Hill Student back door of St. Agnes’ con­ year with 156 students. business secretary; Sister Council has teamed with the Shdlt vent in Dayton, where she New faces appear among Lucile Hartman, director of Abbey Council to provide resided. the faculty; the sports development; and Sister social and academic ac­ Shortly after the shooting, program has thrusts in two Mary Matthew Nowacek, tivities for students in the BatuiMit areas; the student council is secretary are the new two schools. Four Benet Hill Finidiid police arrested a 56-year-old man and charged him with correlating social and business personnel. girls, Kathy Hodson, Brenda Licensed and Bonded aggravated murder. academic activities with Ab­ According to Sister Marie Hall, Brenda Hudson and According to reports, the bey School in Canon City; Therese Summers, sports Laurie Guisti will join the Financing Available man first had fired at and new courses have been director, the sports program Abbey cheerleaders for the another Sister who had included in the curriculum. has expanded again this football season as one of the G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION opened the door for him, but Nine instructors and year. On Sept. 9, Benet Hill major activities. Call for Free Estimate 355-3071 missed her. He then fired at business personnel joined joined with five other Dances, student and Sister Blaul. the Benet Faculty. Sister schools to establish an irjner- faculty relations days and Naomi Rosenberger has as­ city league for girls’ sports. music fests are other areas sumed the duties of principal This league allows for in which the two schools will for the school year. Sister Ir- sport competition in share. mina Miller, biology and volleyball, soccer, tennis, Finally, classes with a math; Sister Marie Annette, basketball, field hockey and new thrust are being offered STILL librarian; Sister Rose Ann softball. for the first time. German Barmann, director of Along with the team ac­ has been added to the tivities, leisure time and in­ foreign languages. SITTING Hallando Gets dividual sports have been of­ Studies in literature by fered to the 35 seniors at American Indians and — I > ' • ON THE New Director Benet. According to Sister American women and class­ Marie Therese, this off- es in American humor and The Hallando Program of campus class will include satire have been added to SIDELINES? Colorado Springs, the spon­ swimming, water and snow the curriculum. soring agency for the Catholic Youth Services of the Pikes Peak Region, recently announced the ap­ pointment of Dick Ehrlich as SURE I'M PROUD Executive Director/Ad- The problems of the sick, the (deprived, the aged, ministrator. A native MY HUS8AND Coloradoan, he has lived in the unwanted, are not just problems of the Colorado Springs since 1946. . BELONGS TO KNIOHTS, Ehrlich brings many years Archdiocese — they are national problems. While of management experience ¿ T V OF (30LUM60S to the Hallando Program we struggle with these problems on a local level, and a master’s degree in Guidance and Counseling to many times we can only find a solution if we overseeing the operation of La Casa Contenta. GET THAT GOOD FEELING become involved with other« at the national level. BECOME A KNIGHT The National Conference of Catholic Charities is October 7th your opportunity to become involved, to serve, to Mini-Concert The rendering of assistance to featuring members and their families. give hope to the hopeless. Join us. Religious Music Family Insurance available by Mr. Oeloy Goeglln for members only. Promoting NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES at 7:00 p.m. educational, charitable, religious followed by a mass MEMBERSHIP COUPON offered by and Social Welfare. Rev. Divid M. Sobisszczyk SEND FOR FREE INFORMATION ABOUT THE of Spirit of Ckrist Pirtth COUNCIL IN YOUR AREA Name- It 7:30 p.m. A mass Is offered every first Friday of the month COUNCIL 539 for the souls of those In­ 1555 GRANT ST. Street . terred during the previous month. DENVER, CO 80203

NAME City, -State. -Zip Code. MT. OLIVET CEMETERY ADDRESS West 44fli «fsass si YsasaftaM Pte«$e mail this coupon »fith your check for $15.00 membersMp fee to: CITY STATE W M IM|s. Cslaratfs 10033 Denver CathoTic (kmnnunity Services, 200 Josephine Street, Denver 80206 ZIP -PHONE______THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d„ SaptamiMr 28,1977 - I

hop for od; can din ran ain ‘ in ited

Jci- her t de ohn 'er; le’s ices •er, ter- 5ter sh, ■ of the Reports on the on-going dialogue between Lutherans and Catholics were heard at a meeting at the Catholic Pastoral Center Sept. 19. ! of

IS “No Service ling, bike Charge Checking... ping dent another reason to change 1 the vide ac- the to American Nationai Bank.’ Hill jnda and the the the NBC Tonight Show and and “How much did it cost you last month to write checks at your bank? reas will At American National, we want you to write as many checks as you want — without paying any service charge! And it’s simple. When you keep a h a »red $200 balance in your checking account, or $1,000 in savings, you pay man absolutely no service charge... no matter how many checks you write... the ten checks or a hundred and ten.”

b y and Open your No Service Charge Checking Account today! Simply stop ass- in or call one of our customer service representatives. and 1 to

■“ 1 Paga 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TER, Wad., Saplambar 28.1877 Talks with Parents —

Religious Education— What Makes It Tick? Re, ' ■'N. issi as to grow up to. If there’s some tive than a balanced content. By Dolores Curran only a few miles can exhibit ex­ young vibrant Catholics. • The pastor takes an active in­ good adult ed, the youth program • Classes are not held after This week. I’m going to do tremes in religious ed success. tends to be better. Where family school. Nighttime, weekend, and something hazardous—try to Generally speaking, the follow­ terest. This seems to be basic. A DRE by him self or herself programs, courses for the elder­ sunamer classes are preferable answer the question I’m asked by ing characteristics are found in ly, marriage enrichment, and to 3:45 classes. witi parents and professionals coast parishes with viable religious ed operates at half the success level sioi in a parish where the pastor pre-school are viewed as part of • Parishioners have an input in to coast: what makes a good programs (but not always). the parish religious oq effort the Ihe program. Parishes with suc­ wot parish religion program? It’s • The parish works together. turns the responsibility over and rigf shows little interest in religious traditional children’s CCD class­ cessful programs tend to study hazardous because my answers There aren't opposing factions— es tend to be more effective. In and survey their parishioners unti school vs. CCD parents: education himself. In parishes are observations only and these a sense, the more a parish at­ more. (Many have yearly voll observations result in generaliza­ Lefebvre vs. Paul VI; Catholics, where the pastor has some knowledge, experience, and tempts in religious ed, the more questionnaires and eyaluations tions only. 1 don't have any hard native, vs. newcomers, etc.— designed to discoyer the wor fighting to control parish ongoing interest in catechetics effective each part seems to he. data, as they say in the research • Teachers and administrators parishioner’s view and hones in dan towers, to back me up. leadership. and where there is a trained gov DRE, success is almost are prayerful. Maybe this ex­ their parish education’ pro­ Still, when 1 criss-cross the • The parish has a director of grams). wea predictable. plains the observation above. country and observe hundreds of religious education. Where the For what they're worth, there life parishes close hand, certain parish has invested money in a • Religious education doesn’t Where staffs get together to pray stop with Confirmation. If as well as to plan, the program is they are. Note that 1 didn’t men- characteristics and combinations trained DRE, the level of profes­ tion two common needs emerge to create some good sionalism rises. Teachers are there’s a viable youth program, better. the program below it tends to be • There is a blend of doctrine, teachers and money. That’s workable programs with a high better trained, the programs are because when the above condi­ level of parish satisfaction. better planned, and there’s less better. Why, 1 don’t know, unless experience, creativity, and it's because children don't view it prayer in classes. Pure doctrine tions exist, both seem readily Unfortunately, the reverse is reliance on a new "miracle available also true. Parishes separated by text book that's going to turn out as something to outgrow as much or pure experience are less effec­ Bert Lance — He Had to Go By Richard Tucker good friend Jimmy Carter. about him. of the revelations about the In several stories I read, it was Bert Lance apparently did That’s what the Lance affair There are more important Georgia banker were blown out stated that the Internal Revenue of proportion by reporters who nothing illegal. And his wheeler- was all about — Carter’s things a President ought to be do­ Service would crack down it dealer banking practices didn’t credibility as a born-again Chris­ ing — like selling the Panama were anxious to show that they pleasure trips were disguised as particularly bother me, even tian who likes to talk about Canal treaty and trying to do could be just as critical of a business. It’s not the IRS though you and I probably m orality and how his Ad­ something about unemployment, Democrat as they were of business either, unless Lance couldn't get away with them. ministration is more moral and particularly in cities. Richard Nixon. listed the trips as business expen­ But, there was no question ethical than others. I hate to say this about my Borrowing money to pay off ditures for a tax deduction — and Lance had to resign as head of As long as Lance was around. colleagues, but to a great extent, another loan is certainly nothing I never saw any indication that the Office of Management and Carter was continually going to Lance was the victim of the unusual or unethical. Pledging he did. be hammered with questions press. It seems to me that many Budget in order to protect his the same collateral twice is Perhaps Carter’s biggest mis­ questionable, though, and is the take was naming Lance as his only activity of Lance’s that budget director. Any President could be called unethical. needs a confidante — like Nixon’s I saw it mentioned only once, Bebe Rebozo — to help him Notes & Quotes but Lance apparently had the relax. Apparently, Lance filled "The Laymen, what are they?" an Orestes money in the bank to cover those that bill as someone with whom state, all laymen are equal. Carter could talk and feel coni- angry bishop once grumbled to Newman. Brownson. overdrafts — but in another ac­ And the great cardinal answered. "Well, count. His wife said the bank was lortable. II i.arter had kepi i,am ( without them the Church would look supposed to transfer money’ into around in that capacity, there rather fooli.sh! ” — Cardinal Newman. "Indeed let this be clearly understood, the checking account if it became probably would be no problem especially in these our days: the fathers overdrawn. It seems to me that’s But when he put him in the and mothers of families, and those who "I want a laity, not arrogant, not rash in a better practice than the rather Cabinet, he also put him in a verse speech, not disputatious, but men who are .spiritual parents through Baptism, common banking practice of pay­ fishbowl. and in particular those members of the the N know their religion, who enter into it, who ing an overdrawn check for a “Whe: know Just where they stand, who know laity who assist the ecclesiastical customer and then treating it as It seemed to me that Lance hierarchy in spreading the kingdom of the answered the questions about hi.s plicit what they hold, and what they do not. who a loan. and ( know their creed sii well that they can give divine redeemer, occupy an honorable banking activities during his ap­ even though often lowly, place in the As for Lance’s selling his air­ pearance before a Senate com­ mina an account of it. who know so much of plane to the bank for an $80,000 Howe' history that they can defend it. 1 want an Christian community. Under the impulse mittee. Except for the matter ol of God and with His help they can reach profit — whose business is that? pledging the same collateral their I intelligent, well-instructed laity." — Car­ In our zeal to find public officials the ii dinal Newman. the peak of holiness: and such holiness, twice — and even that happened Jesus Christ has promised, will never be who are holier than thou have we some time ago and the incident himse wanting to the Church." — Pope Pius XII. somehow made it immoral for a served only to show that Lance the w£ "I have as much right to make my sug­ businessman to make a profit? he wa: gestions. and offer my advice to the made some mistakes in the past and might do so again. start i bishops or to the supreme pontiff as had "The layman is at the frontier where the The same questions are true Jew. Charlemagne and St. Louis, or as has church meets the world. It is he primarily for the indignant outcries that But, as 1 said at the outset. Was Louis Napoleon or Francis Joseph to offer who must penetrate the secular order with Lance often used the bank air­ Lance had to go. If for no other of sins theirs. Before the Church, if not before the the Gospel." — Roswell P. Barnes. plane for pleasure trips. Why is reason than to save his IncmI. Gosp that anybody’s business except Jimmy Carter, further em­ “prod the bank’s stockholders? barrassment. tane« forgivi does Pope Paul which Comm sibly b I^rase simila' with ( ‘Fidelity to the True Doctrine’ thew \ Id church develq Mark. God (Editor’s note: The following article is reprinted bear witness to the Word, with their blood. They are the On this we well know the attitude of the Church. It is occasi« from L’Osservatore Romano). Pastors, the specialized guides of the People of (Jod. ’They Troubled in heart about the problems in the world and that of faith, it is fidelity, according to an expression oi a this w: are the Church in the teaching and also in the under­ . fifth century saint, Vincent of Lerins: the truths of faith John i in the Church and especially concerned about the spirit of standing and expression of the supernatural knowledge of secularism that is permeating so many lives. Pope Paul God. faith. can be studied, explained and illustrated, but always water i keeping the identical substantial meaning. the on« in an address at a general audience in Castelgandolfo on Moreover, in our days, as always in the course of the Sept. 7, called for “a fidelity to true doctrine.” Excerpts centuries, we hear repeated: The Church, why’ What The other dogma, or teaching, is that of Cardinal from the talk follow: does it do? What use is it? ^ Newman. It is that of the deyelopment of doctrine, as a We remember that it was Christ the Lord himself, Well, let us make the supposition, fortunately, after tree from the same, fruitful root, where the growth ot the who, on taking leave of the scene of this world engraved Christ, an unreal one, that the apostolic Church was no doctrine is not dissipated in the misinterpretations of a in the famous last words of his Gospel the synthesis of the longer on earth. What would happen? What would happen certain modern pluralism, judge and arbiter of itself, tree (Church’s operational program. would ^ what happens in a dark night, in a closed room to model the mysteries of the faith according to the limits Jesus said in fact, to the disciples, already con­ where the light has gone out: a great confusion about the of personal conceptions. stitutionally erected in an apostolic and ecclesiastical prospect of vital space, an interminable, irrational The Church, as we know, is seyere about consistency hierarchy; “Go and teach” struggle, a time without hope. Teach what? "All that I have commanded you" the to this fidelity. She may even seem lacking in under­ Lord concluded. “I am the light of the word," Christ said; "he who standing with regard to certain religious and pietistic This teaching investiture is supremely important: the light oTlife’’'' d a r k n e s s , but will have the systems and attitudes. disciples, chosen as apostles are raised to the rank of Here CTdless questions arise, especially on two These, freeing themselves from the univocal, peren­ "witne.sses". They vouch for a truth, which will be called problems i^ich are like two open windows: on the fixity nial and authentic teaching of the Revelation defended by the Gospel, and which will be interiorly confirmed in of the truths, that is. of the dogmas, which the Chur^ the Church, first slacken, then break the bonds with the them by the Paraclete, that is, the counsellor, the Holv one apostolic Truth, which alone ensures the identity of Spirit. 3 Western World,’’ has had an in­ nearly 40 years ago during World War 11 by Dr. Joseph D. weak and defenseless against those who hold the power of teresting change of heart and, although he still supports DeLee, a leader in modem obstetrical practice, which life and death over their lives. abortion in some cases, his comments are worth was printed in the 1940 edition of the Yearbook of • What is abortion? pondering: “We must courageously face the fact — final­ Obstetrics and Gynecology: First and foremost, it is essential to focus on just ly — that human life of a special order is being taken. And “At the present time, when rivers of blood and tears what an abortion is: the killing of human life. If I believed since the vast majority of pregnancies are carried suc­ of innocent men, women and children are flowing in most that the unborn was less than human, that the fetus was cessfully to term, abortion must be seen as the interrup­ parts of the world, it seems almost silly to be contending some sort of tumor — a collection of randomly multiply­ tion of a process that would otherwise have produced a over the right to life of an unknowable atom of human ing cells — then all the reasons for killing it would make citizen of the world. Denial of this reality is the crassest flesh in the uterus of a woman. some sense. But medical science tells us the unborn is kind of moral evasiveness.” “No, it is not silly. On the contrary, it is of transcen­ human life. An editorial in the September 1970 California The argument is often made that the so-called Hyde dent importance that there be in this chaotic world one Medicine, the official journal of the California Medical Amendment denies to poor women the ability to obtain an high spot, however small, which is safe against the deluge Association, says: “Since the old ethic has not yet been abortion readily available to middle-class and wealthy of immorality and savagery that is sweeping over us. fully displaced it has been necessary to separate the idea women. The ability of women to pay for their abortions That we, the medical profession, hold to the principle of of abortion from the idea of killing, which continues to be doesn’t make the killing of their unborn children any the sacredness of human life and of the rights of the in­ socially abhorrent. The result has been a curious more proper. The real question Congress must face is dividual, even though unborn, is proof that humanity is avoidance of the scientific fact which everyone really whether the taxpayers shall pay for the killing. not yet lo s t... ” as lUG ii Elderly Exist for Us as The Question Box *lS‘ By James Fiedler because of my experiences I’ve ice Why does God make it possible often wondered how much of the en- for an elderly, often sickly, confusion or bewilderment of old ind Confessing Sins person to live on into senility — age — if not senility itself — is lat in a confused and bewildered related to loneliness, to being put state in which they don’t seem to away from society, either by our is- be doing anyone any good, even attitudes toward old age or by By Msgr. Raymond Bosler will baptize you in the Holy Spirit Catholic Christianity, and even placing someone in a nursing tiis themselves? Q. I read in the Bible that peo­ and fire.” (Matthew 3:11). more trouble if asked to explain As an extraordinary minister home for the elderly. 5nl ple confessed their sins when i t -k -k Protestant beliefs. of Eucharist I have been taking Why does God make it possible n's John the Baptist baptized them in Q. I disagree with you that lit­ The Catholic church in Communion to a nursing home, for the elderly to become so sick­ im the Jordan. Did they confess tle or no harm may be done in America makes an admirable ef­ and during that time visit with ly and senile? led privately, or publicly confess all sending children to Protestant fort to instruct its people — from some patients who are what we Why are they so difficult to im their sins, or simply that they functions. I don’t know how 1 get preschool C.C.D. through the would call senile. Sometimes care for, burning holes in rii- were sinners? the nerve to try to instruct you in education of converts, persons they do not know where they are, couches, spilling things, creating i(‘( A. The text in Mark 1:5, goes: any matter. I guess 1 think that if about to be married, and persons what is really going on around problems, making us angry, ?re “They were being baptized by there is one subject in which I am of all ages Vho feel a need or them, what is happening. causing so many “chaotic” ex­ m . him in the Jordan as they con­ perhaps more expert or desire to learn more about their Some are even extremely dif­ periences? the fessed their sins.” A note for this knowledgeable than born faith. ficult to rouse from a sleep as 1 don’t suggest that 1 have an 1 ¿1 verse in the St. Joseph Edition of Catholics, even priests, it is Perhaps one of the functions of they sit bound in a chair, their answer tb those questions. But I the New American Bible says: present-day Protestant religions, us converts is to keep reminding heads slumped over onto their do feel that somehow I’ve had a “Whether the confession was ex­ since I was a Protestant of you who were fortunately born in chests. mystical experience after talking "ICC plicit and individual or general various denominations for 22 the church that this faith of ours But I have often seemed to with many such elderly persons, his and collective is not deter­ years before becoming a Catholic is indeed a pearl of very great notice that the longer I spend thinking about what their past ap- minable from the text.” 26 years ago. price. with many of such elderly, talk­ lives were like, how they played im- However, the “as they confessed I believe the vast majority of A. I am happy to share your ing about what I’m doing there, as youngsters so many, many ■ OÍ their sins” seems to imply that American Catholics would have ideas, though I hope you are not discussing some aspect of their years ago, what they expected to ral the individual acknowledged great difficulty explaining their correct about the inability of lives, the more they seem to accomplish in life, how they led himself a sinner as he entered religion to an outsider, or ex­ Catholics to uphold their beliefs. ‘ ‘come back to reality. ’ ’ answered as little boys and girls ent the waters and thereby professed plaining the essential differences What an indictment of our whole I’m certainly no doctor or psy­ when someone asked them what ice he wanted to change his life and between Catholic and non- educational system I chologist, or expert on aging, but they wanted to be when they ast start all over again as a faithful grew up, what happened to their Jew. dreams, what is going on in their ;et. Was this action a forgiveness minds. ¡1er of sins like a sacrament? Mark’s Does God give them special, nd, Gospel has the Baptist beautiful insights to the glories m - “proclaiming a baptism of repen­ that they can expect? tance which led to the Does God at some time brush forgiveness of sins ...” Matthew away that cloud of confusion and does not use Mark’s phrase, end their bewilderment? Are ; which leads the Jerome Biblical Abortion Stands to note that U.S. Sen. Floyd the Register. they perhaps already saints in , Commentary to observe: “Pos- Editor: Haskell recently voted in favor of William L. Switzer our midst? V sibly by the time of Matthew this the use of federal taxes to Arvada Why are the sickly and senile ’The Denver Catholic Register * * * V phrase might have seemed to as- . . . is to be congratulated on the finance abortions. elderly still here? Perhaps simp­ ; similate the baptisms of John fine coverage of the recent visit Thomas J. Mclnerney Movie Reviews ly for me — for us. That we i with Christian baptism.” Mat­ of the director of the National Denver Editor: might all ponder some of those thew wrote when the Christian Committee for a Human Life I would like to thank you for questions 1 have asked, and church and teachings were more Amendment, William Cox. publishing the U.S. Catholic more: about simply being, about ; develc^ed than at the time of riiaiiKs lor Story Conference movie reviews in being alive, about growing up, ' Mark. The fact that U.S. Rep. growing old, getting sick, dying, William Armstrong plans to sup­ Editor: place of the comments of Ralph God surely forgave sins on the Taylor. He was quick to find about what we intend to do with port a human life amendment to Thank you for the Aug. 3 story our lives: to be persons of princi­ ? occasion of John’s baptism, but of a much-honored priest. Father some piece of redeeming value in J this was not Christian baptism. the U.S. Constitution is impor­ ple, of charity, of light, or to be tant news to all Colorado resi­ Stephen Krieger, who, I am sure even the worst of films. . John said: “1 baptize you in Dick J. Morroni persons creating confusion and dents . . . It would also have been has more friends than any other bewilderment. ■J water for the sake of reform, but person in the circulation area of Denver I the one who will follow me . . . of interest to Colorado taxpayers 'AÒOUFUC “ A ÓO/2P ?" HOUJ’O H€/r rPHtorr any Ho<‘k and organizations. He also has provi

$75.00 per person/$50.00 tax deductible & COMPANY Mechanical Contractors $150.00 per couple/sioo.oo tax deductible art show/cocktails — 6:30-7:30 p.m. PLUMBING - HEATING (cash bar) AIR CONDITIONING DINNER — 7:30 p.m. Drain and Sewer Black Tie Optional Cleaning Entertainment and Dancing 24-h o u r SERVICE George McKelvey, Comedian Robert F. Connor, Sr. Music For Dancing President STEW JACKSON ORCHESTRA Robert F. Connor, Jr. Your Presence Will Insure the Evening's Success Vice President NATIONAL MARRIAGE Call for reservations ENCOUNTER OE COLORADO 388-6288 ext. 2342 744-6311 for inlbrmatìon call 181 Vallejo _ 986-7948 or 751-3677 ______1' THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d.. Saptembar 28,1977 — Paga 15 CATHOLIC CHARITIES AND COMMUNITY SERVICES ... WHAT IS IT?

In these pages we present a summary of the programs. We work with parishes throughout the Transforming and humanizing the social order work of Catholic Charities & Community Services Archdiocese, helping them to establish Social refers to our joint efforts to work constructively on of the Archdiocese of Denver, Inc. We would ConcernsjCommittees which will do both direct ser­ issues which affect the quality of people’s lives. sincerely like to invite you to read them so you can vices and education and action on social issues at the Among the issues we have been working on are learn more about our woi k. local, community, state and national levels. hunger in Metro Denver and Colorado, human 'rights of all kinds, housing, welfare reform, and We are a part of the National Conference of rights of minorities. Catholic Charities, the largest private social welfare system in the United States. The roles These issues are addressed both by parish which that organization asks its member groups to groups and in coalition with other community perform are three; a continuing commitment to groups. Our awareness of these issues, and the need direct services, convening the Christian com­ lo address them, grows out of our direct service and munity, and transforming and humanizing the convening efforts. We believe it is not enough to social order. work on individual problems; when they are symp­ toms of a system which oppresses. We are con­ id Through the Boards, staffs, and volunteers con­ vinced efforts to change the system must be a part C- nected with our three offices, we try to carry out of our work as well. of these roles in the northern half of the State of 3, Colorado. a- We thank you for your support of our work. May ry Among the direct services we offer are the good Lord continue to bless you and your emergency assistance, adoption, work with un­ fam ilies! married parents, foster care, work with the elderly, Sincerely, including nutrition and homemaker services, budget counseling, work with migrants and im­ migrants, community center work and camping.

Convening the Christian community is carried out principally through our parish outreach T James V. Casey, D.D. Archbishop of Denver President, Board of Directors

Archbishop James V. Casey (left). President of the BOARD OF Board of Directors of Catholic Charities and Community Services, with Father Donald Dunn, Vicar for Community DIRECTORS Services, administer the trust funds and review the programs of all three Catholic Community Services, in Donald F. Dunn Denver, Colorado Springs, and in the Northern region. Vicar for Community Services CATHOLIC CHARITIES AND COMMUNITY SERVICES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER, INC.

Archbishop James V. Casey, President Mr. Francis X. Wieck, Vice-President Mrs. Raymond Nixon, Secretary Mr. Larry DeBell, Treasurer Mr. Santiago Chavez Father David Croak Mr. Elliot Draine Bishop George R. Evans Mr. Tony Guerrero It Mr. Bruce Hall Members of the Denver delegation to the annual of the Conference, with a gavel and a bottle of Alka- y Mr. R. Paul Horan meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Charities Seltzer. Msgr. William Jones presented Father Donald Dunn, newly elected president Mrs. Ceel Kenny Sister Julianne Koch Dr. Frank McGlone Dr. James Palmer Mrs. Flora Rodriguez Russel Mrs. Margarita Robinson Mrs. Sheila Smith

Mr. A. Steven Valenzuela Mr. John Weckbaugh Mr. Martin Work Father Donald Dunn, Vicar Page 16 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Saptambar 28,1877 '» COLO. SPRINGS CATHOLIC ( COLORADO SPRINGS CATHOLIC COMMUNITY COMMUNITY SERVICES Eligibility: Anyone in Hospital in Colorado Springs. serves SERVICES JNC. need! Such is the guiding The Community Outreach Program Cc theme of Catholic Com­ to assist the poor to properly represent themselves, es­ Nil munity Services of pecially those in the Chicano community. The program concerns itself with coordinating needs in tia Colorado Springs as it pro- wi BOARD OF jects its seven-faceted the areas of employment, education, social services, de program throughout the general and mental health, welfare, justice, human rela­ les community. tions, government and affirmative action. an DIRECTORS The Homemaker Personnel also work closely with the City Council, iss County Commissioners, and the School Board. The poor ( Program provides are encouraged and assisted in their efforts to become in­ Mr. Tony Guerrero, President service for persons sixty Se Sister Dominique Pisciotta, Vice-President volved in community activities bearing on their lives and pri years and above. Priority the problems of minority groups. Mr. Ken Felts, Secretary is afforded those lacking va Mr. John Williams, Treasurer ability to pay and who do The Vietnamese Assistance Program pro jus Mrs. Rita Ague not qualify for services vides help for Vietnamese resettled in the Colorado Spr­ of Mr. Tony Aragon from other agencies. ings community, including their requirement for basic W( Sister Rose Virginia Brown The program consists of needs and employment. Close liaison is maintained with soc Father Donald Dunn Jerry Knauf, director, home management, per­ the State of Colorado Title XX Program for the Viet­ Ini Father Ted Haas Colorado Springs Catholic sonal care and supportive namese. Mi Mr. David Hammond Community Services and educational as­ The Custody Evaluations Program com­ pre Mrs. Anna Martinez sistance. Such assistance pletely funded by the Department of Social Services, with fer Ms. Marie McCauley may be categorized as Short Term Intensive, Long Term Catholic Community Services contracting with that eld Mr. Rudy Melena Intermediate and Short Term Regular. The primary ob­ department to perform court-ordered child custody Mr. Ed Odachowski jective of department personnel is to maintain persons in evaluations. Mrs. Margarita Robinson their own homes. Extensive interviews are conducted with both parents Mrs. Donna Sexton and children. Following complete evaluation, recommen­ Mr. Jerry Knauf, Director Budget and Housing Counseling offers practical assistance to those requiring education in dations are made to the court with reference to which money matters with reference to personalized budgeting, parent can most properly serve the best interests of the and debt liquidation for those who are over-extended. The child. J department also offers Certified FHA Housing Counsel­ The Parish Outreach Program is a broad- ing for default and delinquent homeowners. spectrum activity entailing working with volunteers from The Unwed Mother Relinquishment each parish in providing for the needs of the poor and un­ and Adoption Service is offered in conjunction derprivileged. with Family Social Services in Pueblo. The unwed mother Coordinators, working with volunteers, strive to receives counseling toward relinquishing or keeping her develop an awareness of social conditions prevalent in the child. Such service is provided with Seton Inn at Penrose area, and endeavor to respond to the causes of poverty.

JOIN THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE

OF CA THOLIC

CHARITIES —

SEE COUPON

Budget and Housing Counseling offers practical as­ sistance to those in the Pikes Peak region requiring ON PAGE 10. education in money matters with reference to per­ sonalized budgeting.

Colorado Springs Catholic Community Services’ Homemaker program provides inten­ COLORADO SPRINGS CATHOLIC sive homemaking services to persons sixty years of age and over who cannot afford to pay COMMUNITY SERVICES for homemaking services, and do not qualify for services from other agencies. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Revenue Contributions 152.00 Trust Fund 24,000.00 COLORADO SPRINGS CATHOLIC Program fees 4,307.37 AACP 27,500.00 Government Grants 38,372.12 COMMUNITY SERVICES Miscellaneous 3,603.46 $97,934.95 STATISTICS Expenses Administrative Department 50,098.70 Budget Counseling 275 persons Budget Counseling 11,767.32 Inf( Custody Evaluation 81 persons Homemaker 20,642.34 Homemaker Services P er Vietnamese Program 5,372.83 375 persons Vietnamese Served 190 persons Sen) Custody Evaluation 3,344.82 Community Outreach Seni Community Outreach 4,493.06 600 persóne Citywide convenings 635 persons Fa; Issues: The Military & The Church; The Battered Wife; Low Salaries to non $95,719.07 professional people. Is

ANY OF THE ABOVE DIVISIONS OF COLORADO SPRINGS CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES .MAY BE CONTACTED THROUGH TELEPHONE NO. 633-o651. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Sapt*mb«r 28,1977 — Paga 17 CATHOLIC COMMUNITY CATHOLIC SERVICES - NORTHERN COMMUNITY SERVICES- The purpose of Catholic The Weld Interfaith Association works to Community Services- deveiop responsible Christians who will respond to com­ NORTHERN, INC. Northern is to build Chris­ munity needs. It presently has task forces in the area of tian communities smbued singles, a hunger program, and programs concerned with with gospel values by child abuse and nursing home problems. A task force also developing responsible lay conducts weekly noon meals for the elderly, with enter­ leaders through education tainment and religious overtones. BOARD OF and involvement in social issues. The Big Thompson Interfaith Task DIRECTORS Catholic Community Force with which Catholic Community Services- Services - Northern’s Northern is working, offers physical, spiritual and program is divided into emotional services to disaster victims. Mr. A. Steven Valenzueia, president various areas: a social The Migrant Seasonal Program takes care Mrs. Mary Belle McKeown, Vice-President justice group for 15 parishs of many of the needs — both physical and spiritual — of Ms. Jody Romano, Secretary of northern Colorado; a the Spanish-speaking families. Mr. Bruce Hall, Treasurer Weld Interfaith As­ Ivan Vasquez, director, Mrs. Pat Archuleta sociation; a Big 'Thompson Cathoiic Community Senior Citizen Centers have been set up in 17 Mrs. Helen Botterill Interfaith Task Force; a Services-Northern locations in both Larimer and Weld counties, with nutri­ Mrs. Anita Brown Migrant program, and a tion services in some cf the towns. For Spanish-speaking Father Donald Dunn program for senior citizens, with nutrition services in dif­ senior citizens, meetings are held in communities Mrs. Julianne Haefeli ferent cities with emphasis on the Spanish-speaking throughout Weld County, with such meetings being con­ Mr. Dennis Hronek elderly. ducted entirely in Spanish. Mrs. Kathleen Jones The Social Justice Group has sponsored two- The main purpose is to unite the Spanish-speaking Mrs. Rosemary Lansing night workshops in all parishes, given homilies in many senior citizens and build leadership in each community, Sister Mary Kenneth Lewis churches, and has a working relationship with pastors and as well as sfwkesmen who will effectively present infor­ Mr. George Martinez parish councils of these communities. The goal is to build mation relative to problem areas and group needs to es­ Mrs. Barbara McClusky an awareness of social justice and an education that will tablished area councils for the aged. As a final goal, it is Father Thomas McCormick lead the parish leadership to involverAilent in community hoped to merge these groups with now-active senior Mrs. Peggy Pedotto citizen centers. Mr. Robert Perez issues. Mrs. Bertha Perez The Service Center: has set up a professional The Title VII Nutrition Program is one of Father Robert Reycraft Interfaith Counseling Service, consisting of twelve the programs Catholic Community Services-Northern is Ms. Maria Velasquez counselors, free of charge. There is also a Parent Educa­ most proud of. Through this program Cathoiic Com­ Mr. Ivan Vasquez, Director tion Group which sponsors twelve sessions a year. In ad­ munity Services-Northern serves to meet the ongoing re­ dition, there is an emergency housing center for battered quirements of older citizens of the community for wives. Finally, two Theology Discussion Groups have nutritious meals, as well as for socialization, under the been established. Older Americans Act, in Larimer County.

Through the Title VII Nutrition Program, Catholic Community Services-Northern The Migrant Seasonal Program takes care of many of the needs — both physical and serves nutritious meals to older persons in Larimer County, and provides them with an op­ spiritual — of the Spanish-speaking famiiies of the area. portunity for socialization as weil.

Cathoiic Community Services-Northern provides many programs for religious and social activities for young peopie in the area.

CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES-NORTHERN STATISTICS

Information & Referral 1030 persons Food Bank 665 persons Persons Counseled 678 pe.'-sons Migrants served 225 persons Senior Self Development 240 persons Parish level convenings 2000 persons Senior Meals Served 19,775 persons Senior Cooperative Family Life Education 240 persons Purchasing 2800 persons Issues: Food, Health Care for Indigent; Low Income Housing, Migrant Workers.

ANY OF THE ABOVE DIVISIONS OF CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES-NORTHERN .MAY BE CONTACTED THROUGH TELEPHONE NO. 353-6433. Page 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Saplambar 28,1877

DENVER CATHOLIC DENVER CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMUNITY SERVICES through direct practical services, as well as coordination BOARD OF EAST DENVER and training in community services for the older citizen. DEANERY TEAM: D.C.C.S. EMERGENCY SERVICES: The East Denver Deanery Team is department provides emergency financial assistance to DIRECTORS a community-based inter­ families with children, the disabled, blind, and aged persons disciplinary team established with incomes below the poverty level. Each client of the Dr. James Palmer, President to serve East Denver and department is carefully assessed as to income and special Mrs. Marguerite McGovern, Vice-President Aurora. Its goals are family circumstances before financial assistance is given. Mrs. Frances Kulbe, Secretary counseling, parish outreach, Mr. William Albe , Treasurer emergency assistance, and D.C.C.S. ADVOCACY DEPARTMENT: Father Leonard Alimena working toward just solutions Advocacy is mandated to make “the system” work for peo­ Father Harold Arbanas to problems. ple, especially poor people. The department assists such in­ Mr. Robert Connor FAMILY AND dividuals in making their needs and desires known. Through Mr. Rudolph Cook AGING SERVICES: consultation, ieadership training, research and community Mrs. Emma Coprich organization. Advocacy seeks to effect beneficial changes in Mr. John Coughlin Counseling is offered to cou­ present food and housing systems. ples with problem pregnan­ Mrs. Jewel Cronin cies, families with life adjust­ PARISH OUTREACH: Outreach works at the Mr. Robert Cooley Mr. Larry DeBell .James .Mauck, director, ment problems, parents who parish level on justice issues. Among the concerns of wish to adopt, and children in Outreach are hunger, prejudice, public utility reform, Mr. Henry J. DeNicola Denver Catholic Community Father Donald Dunn Services foster care. Concern for the revenue sharing, human rights, welfare reform, and aging is shown through direct problems of the elderly. Bishop George R. Evans Dr. Alice Fehrenbach practical services, as well as coordination and training in COMMUNITY CENTERS: Little Flower and community services for the older citizen. Sen. Dennis Gailagher Mulroy Centers — cultural, educational, nutritional, social Miss Hilda Job EAST DENVER DEANERY TEAM: East activities, counseling, emergency assistance and informa­ Sister Theresa Langfield Denver Deanery Team is a community-based inter­ tion and referral for all age groups. Camp Santa Maria — a Ms. Ramona Lucero disciplinary team established to serve East Denver and mountain camping experience for children age 8 to 13 of the Mrs. Goldie McLuster In ol Aurora. Its goals are family counseling, parish outreach, Archdiocese. Sen. Paul Sandoval Busini emergency assistance, and working toward just solutions to IMMIGRATION SERVICES: The immigration Rev. Spencer Wren (Oct. problems. Service offers bilingual counseling; assistance in gathering Sister Mary Paraclete Young P r o f I FAMILY AND AGING SERVICES: Counsel­ necessary documents and filling out government forms to Mr. James Mauck, Director Denve; ing is offered to couples with problem pregnancies, families acquire permanent residence; assistance in acquiring stu­ s e n e s with life adjustment problems, parents who wish to adopt, dent and tourist visas; citizenship classes, and preparation “Howl and children in foster care. Concern for the aging is shown for the naturalized citizen examination. Changi Society Tuesda Sept. 2 at the I cial M Shermi

Rei Camp Santa Maria is a mountain camping experience Raul Garcia (left), director of Denver Catholic Com­ 0 provided by Denver Catholic Community services for munity Services’ Immigration service, counsels persons children in the archdiocese aged 8 to 13. in acquiring visas and gaining citizenship. A n first for tern mor DENVER CATHOLIC

COMMUNITY SERVICES , INC. Wts FINANCIAL Wt U n i b e d W ^ y STATEMENT- 1976 Revenue Denver Catholic Community Services’ Family and Beginning Balance 2.708.00 Aging Services provides direct practical services for Contributions 7.901.00 older persons. Foundations 10,000.00 Grants 19,999.00 Trust Funds 144.000. 00 United Way 380.000. 00 Fees 143,647.00 Special Events 3.898.00 DENVER CATHOLIC Miscellaneous 5.728.00 Total $717,880.00 COMMUNITY SERVICES Year ending deficit (Dec. 31,1976) (1,662.00) Expenses STATISTICS-1976 Salaries 418.286.00 Employee Benefits 39.972.00 Persons served Payroll Taxes 22.946.00 Adoptive Families 170 families Profession fees Children Placed 23.584.00 91 persons Supplies 41.337.00 Unwed Parents Our n 124 persons Telephone 14,5^8.00 Foster Children 149 persons Postage And t Elderly (Counseling & Referral) 2,621.00 powei 1,558 persons Occupancy 25.119.00 / Emergency Assistance II get? 9,092 persons Printing 672.00 Immigration Counseling 2,107 persons E Transportation 15.778.00 Summer Youth Camping 356 persons Conferences 6.970.00 savin( Meals served (Senior & Youth) 32,469 persons Subscriptions 741.00 Summer and After School Day Care 6,206 days of care Specific Assistance 'Total I Transportation of Handicapped 6,546 units of service 103.184.00 "1977 Organization Dues 3.472.00 becaus Participation in Social, Elducation Awards options 113.00 Wheel t & Cultural Programs 121,665 units of service Vliscellaneous Volunteer Hours Donated in Service 69,215 hours 189.00 Social Justice Issues (major) 6 issues Total $719,542.00 3

A N Y OF THE ABOVE DIVISIONS OF DENVER CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES MAY BE CONTACTED THROUGH TELEPHONE 18 NO. 388-4411. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., S«pt«mb*r 28, 1977 — Pag« 19 Pilot Proiect Christmas- Time is Every Day Save Energy, Money Denver has been selected Energy-saving products Associates public relations— as the test city to study con­ include automatic set-back will support ERDA in the Christmas comes but once a year in most parts of the sumer willingness to buy thermostats, insulation world, but it’s every day in North Pole, Colo., Colorado’s project. energy-saving products. blankets for water heaters, Nineteen retailers, only themed amusement park at the foot of Pikes Peak. The pilot marketing electronic pilot lights for gas The birth of Christ is recreated every day in a live manufacturers and other research project, sponsored ranges, fluorescent lights, business institutions will aid Nativity pageant located in a natural forest setting behind by the Energy Research and insulation, storm windows the village chapel. in the media and storewide Development Administra­ and doors and the most ef­ campaign. Built by a former New Yorker and patterned after an tion (ERDA), will include an ficient appliances on the original attraction at White Face Mountain in northern At a press conference an­ advertising and media cam­ market. nouncing the project, state­ John J. Sullivan, longtime New York, Colorado’s North Pole is open eight months of paign to encourage area con­ Three Denver firms — the year. ments of support were read Catholic benefactor, recent­ sumers to buy energy- National Demographics, from Gov. Dick Lamm, Sen. ly celebrated his 50th an­ At Christmas-time every year, Santa Claus and a efficient products. Evans and Batholomew niversary in Denver’s finan­ party of helpers take off an “Operation Toylift” to Gary Hart and Rep. Tim The campaign is designed advertising and Del Calzo & Wirth. cial scene. The honorary deliver toys to underprivileged children in states to help consumers become board chairman of inrougnoui me Miawest and Southwest. Sponsored by a aware that, over their Bosworth, Sullivan & Co., non-profit organization called Operation Toylift Inc., lifetime, energy-saving started Sullivan & Co. on they’ve been doing this for 18 years. products will save the con­ Sept. 15, 1927, and has been When he’s not flying on the toylift,Santa holds forth in sumer money and the nation in the investment banking front of a fireplace in his Alpine cottage at North Pole. energy, even though the business ever since. There are 20 themed rides geared to all ages, a products may cost more to Business News realistic North Pole where visitors can scrape off a bit of buy. The concept is known as Women Set ice, craft shops which feature such things as glass- energy cost-of-ownership, or blowing, portrait studios and a magic show featuring a “life-cycle costing.” Seminars magic clown and a master magician. Plans call for conducting Originally designed for youngsters, the park has the advertising and promo­ FORD In observance of National grown over the years under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. tion campaign this fall and LARGE SELECTION OF Business Women’s Week George E. Haggard to entertain their parents too. winter. The campaign is a TRUCKS (Oct. 10-14), Business and key part of the research to NEW AND USED TRUCKS Professional Women, determine whether con­ Denver-East, will sponsor a sumers can be motivated to series of workshops on buy energy-saving products “How to Cope with Woman’s Estelle to Head once tney understand that Changing Role in Today’s they will save money in the Vk TON AND LARGER Society” on four consecutive long run. CALL COLLECT FOR YOUR TRUCKING NEEDS Tuesday evenings beginning Research Staff Sept. 27, from 6 to 7:30p.m., at the offices of First Finan­ Stock Exchange registered T a k e t h e supervisory analyst, came to Mountain State Ford Truck Sales, Inc. cial Management Corp., 444 R egister fo r 5025 Vasquez Boulevard Sherman St. Bosworth Sullivan from The Investment Group, G o o d N e w s Denver, Colorado 80216 303 572-3673 Denver. r October 7th A Mini-Concert AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE featuring Religious Music by Mr. Oeloy Goeglin TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF at 7:00 p.m. followed by a mass offered by AUTO REPAIR Rev. David M. Sobleszczyk a u t o t i p s m- of Spirit of Christ Parish James E. Estelle )ns at 7:30 p.m. James E. Estelle, national research coordinator for A mass Is offered every Bosworth Sullivan & Co., first Friday of the month Inc., since 1976, has been Please read Patrick Kelly’s time­ for the souls of those In­ named the investment bank- ly column “Auto Tips’’. Let us terred during the previous ing firm’s director of month. research. know if you like it. If so, we’ll In his new position, keep it in our ads. MT. OLIVET Estelle heads a staff of eight in the Bosworth Sullivan CEMETERY research department, which le v [ ’ might car. Wist 44th Avmm at Yows|fMd is regarded as one of the FFAC'a c t ■. Q^ ® WhMt Ridji. Colorado 80033 most comprehensive in the ‘tesigned to alhf*^ *’®tts are ToloahoM; 424-7785 Rocky Mountain region. everything ®“° ^ o u to reach Estelle, a New York WINTERIZE to separate U:e . try t'ull over and stnn Tu ^’’¡ving SPECIAL! facts: from the , ¡FICTION^fZlhe car. ^on’t provide a l f n l ^ '^ -tost THE 1977SUBARU. Flush Entire Radiator ^ protectjofj 7nuc/i System and Block As­ r sembly Along With ” Fa" speeds, If everyone tv^e cui"^°-'®ciions, INEXPENSIVE Inspecting Heater Hoses or^njlfrl'^^oidents wbic/, t>elts, there woifrf safety 16,000 lives sailw ^ '"o re than & Radiator Hoses for I milesnjiles oof r ^hom withinWithin 9 s 9^ lives s a v n f^ ^ ° ^ o th a \ ^Peedsspeed/,es less th ond h tia ^ p ^ p ne n at ¡^ 0.000 inJurTeZ f!li> more ¡ban Winter Operation for only AND BUHT TO STAY $15 hour. Oo eJ m f L s h i t : 40 m n^ perJ ! m ‘"Jhe the ^U.S. ^ ^ °"^od ^"nuallyannually THAT WAY. Replacement of Any Hoses or Clamps ,fhCTl0IV- u .• ine Would Be additional for Material On­ ^lown clear in an ^ ^ be ly. Anti-Freeze Subject to Owner Ex­ pense on Strength Desired for Winter Speed cc Operation. An,iv!nVtZ"!

themselves '’®'ts by Z S i“ '” ■“ ‘•’’ S Z t S : 'Mr. Goodwrinch." Is dedicated to your servici niodsl Hi Cariil Ha evels. Also fesis ''" ’ tt has Ihe proliaslonal know-how. 2DOORSEXMN 'he autom obiles ^hat tools, squlpmint and ganulni GM Parts to do Ihe |ob. '"''"y.fssita’iS"«'- »» Our new 2 door sedan has one of the lowest sticker prices around, $2,974.' P'ICTION r. „ ^o look at f n ii "'P h . And that price inciudes features like front wheat drive, steel belted radials. ^hould not wear «'omen power assist front disc brakes and our unique 1600cc SEEC-T engine. footherway if J i n^''°''°my And as far as gas goes, Subaru gives you a real good run for your money. ''’f.SSm p.^' ' observed It gets you 41 highway and 28 city miles to a gallon of regular." nationwide s a v ^ ®.''’'etly, the Beyond that, Subaru is built tough. To last. oocrdent fatalftie?"'^ of ^ould he 8.4 mmLn" «esohne So you see. Subaru saves you money in the showroom. And keeps on horn children is J'^ong «toy. And the do L o saving you money. mother Vn " ‘teat/, of ih i each driver savings to Pfotection'°^%7' restaurant for use in the • Free Shows I Ml “diamondback rattlesnake will ag L a F o n d a cocktail” which goes for Symph f a m i l y r e s t a u r a n t $4.95 as a “sighting in” ap­ DENVER : ing a y Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. petizer. At the bottom of the price as a Wl Th scale is Cornish game hen i Sonia 5750 W. 38tti Av«. 424-9798 or 420-4234 with wild rice for $6.25. quent| ’There also is a “wild side” ; of the menu for luncheon, featur­ perfori CKia d m OAd AmerKQA Food s«r«wd ing a Rocky M ountain T Th tn o boowfifuf lontern Uçhted dminç mm 'COLO. covici, coctiîSpo«r Blvd A W«tl Ninth Av*., tn fh# sandwich ($3.50) of wild room AvOiiobf« for trorl.»* o«d Ro" SPRINGS qu«tt V«l«ron> of Ferotgn Wor Bldg. game meat on a sourdough : as the S34. 7 9 tS roll or an Open Season ’ Colorai Just the thought of eating burger ($3.50), which is a \ At For Fine Dining rattlesnake meat turns some hamburger made of wild PUEBLO » alread people off. Others will try it game meat. Chicag At ReatonabI« Pricaa July hf Try Ut as a novelty when visiting ’The luncheon menu also Easily accessible on 4-lane highway #24 just out of . rave rc ■a*4Ml Rmm « CkWrM't M«a« the restaurant near includes a “Phractured 5880 N. Broadway Wli« List Stapleton International Air­ Pheasant Pie” for $4.25, Colorado Springs at the foot of Lyi Pikes Peak. Take exit 60 on coast t 825-5880 MOlBwnSeiWFnaSF.a.-iOr.a. OwfSadiyi port. Mallard duck crepes, a 1-25. I wasn’t in the mood for mountain hunters’ stew or 1 chamh rattlesnake on a recent visit smoked buffalo sausage. OPEN DAILY 9-6:30 684-9432 i Ha 6896 West 120»h Ave Artists 4 6 6 -9 0 8 4 to Open Season. But I’ve .a® eaten it before — and it’s a commi i f '® ' The most delicious>us Mexican roodfood iin Colorado. You'll love our orchesi tF ® drinks loo, especially the giant Morgarilas at prices you can will pe a f f o r d . ïSîIIüngrv ^ the Col Th( Emerson Street East feature East Colfax at Emerson ■ ■ ÎRI ►g at the Door taste like chicken.

Pheasant, which I haven’t SPARI R IIS eaten since my boyhood days 4 S U tf WAT TO FEATURING in Nebraska, proved to be an nfAM AHO s/AâfUJKO ms HOMEMADE NOODLES excellent choice. For $9.75, ■ ROILCO Phone 421 SnS ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS the “Roast Pheasant EfijOt i cockl8il «ritit lunch or dinnir HAMIURGtR STUK Closed Mondays Souvarov” is baked in a 4 COOO CHOCf ro 699b « 38IF A«8 jt RHd Si pastry shell and served on MIF $iMß rou* AC’$Cli1 wild rice with fois gras, 8:30 A.M. io 1:15 A.M. bacon, grapes, spices and S o u p , FOOD. DRINK. AND herbs and covered with Potato, Vegetable Mí Finn's cream sauce. W ith oU Dinner* ENTERTAINMENT Color the Farmer RESTAUFLANT & LOUNGE Other “wild side” items 921 EAST 11th AVENUE 8 3 2 -6 9 3 6 include Mallard duck, elk and buffalo steaks, rainbow With Parents Having Full trout and venison Dinners, Monday thru Superb Steaks medallions. Thursday, 5-10 PM Excluding Scorch 'n'Sirloin Combinations of venison, Continental Specialties Holidays, Only $1.00 1196 Grant Street King Size Cocktails buffalo and elk meat are of­ 861-8551 fered in the ‘tRocky Moun­ Friday and Saturday, $2.95 tain Kebob” for $9.95 or the r < “Wild Game Meat Ragout” ----- VALUABLE COUPON^---- - Ortentai. Italian 6 American Food ■ for $7.75. BRING IN THIS AD SUNDAY - THURSDAY » Banquets and Soup choices also lean to lEmìf’b Private Parties Welcome _ the wild side with elk tail FOR A $3.00 DISCOUNT PESTAhesTAimANT URJ a louwgc « m SpmcM M ng In Good Famlfy Mdng- Q 455-9786 ON TW O A D U LT DIN N ERS. 2915 W. 44th Ave '' VALID UNTIL OCTOBER 31st, 1977

A Open For Lunch 11 30 a m to 2 p.m. 6925 W. Alameda O tUrll' " SSN W V W V PIANOíív;,“'"*'"” BAR Lakewood, Colo; ru*« . Fri. *S *I t0:00 p.m. . 1:00. m J 1C * s'C • E.q.. V.r Jopo-r-.r o"d Co.-.n,ntol O.n.og ond Cocklo.ii ’ Reservations-Call 238-4321 Da A» S .« VAr TES. PL'SA lERlVAK. or-d O.sr, Jopo-.,., Valid Lakewood location Only THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wwi., Sept«mb«r 28,1977 — Page 21 Denver Art Museum A CaU for Art Patrons The Denver Art Museum e a Family members are also funds for museum :gs located at 100 W. 14th Ave., eligible for special membership funds. needs 2,500 patrons- of the children’s programs offered For every $100 received by rib arts. The patrons the eak by the Denver Art Museum. the Museum in membership museum needs are not fees, the grant will con­ lis, millionaires, but individuals A donation of $65 makes ole. the museum patron a tribute $33 to the museum. and families throughout the Museum Month, which for area who enjoy the sustaining member of the diet art museum, and entitles continues through Oct. 2, is a Museum’s facilities and series of special programs the want to take advantage of him or her to a free exhibit rib catalogue every year, in ad- and exhibits designed to at­ membership privileges. tract art lovers to the A $15 individual dition to the other rat- membership privileges. A Museum’s membership membership or a $25 family program. During this time, elk membership entitles $10 donation will make any ch. student or senior citizen a the museum’s volunteer museum members to many speakers will be available to discounts and special member of the Denver Art Museum. speak to community groups. programs. Tours of the museum are Members receive advance Membership dues are one also available by calling 575- notice of Museum exhibits of the Denver Art Museum’s 2793. through the m u seu m ’s most important sources of As a concluding event for o newsletter, they are invited funding. This year, the Museum month, the Denver to special previews of new museum received a .15% Art Museum will sponsor a exhibits, they get free ad­ reduction in its support from chamber music concert con­ A Difficult Case mission to all special ex­ the city. To make up for this ducted by Antonia Brico, at Î hibits at the museum, loss of funding, ’The National the museum, followed by an A bumbling batch of Britishers (left to “ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,’’ a comedy reduced rates on art Endowment for the Arts, an open house with cookies and right: Stuart Noble, Stuart Whitmore and adaptation of the classic tale now on stage magazine subscriptions and agency of the federal punch. ’The concert is free Carl Morrow) seem bound and determined at Heritage Square Opera House through museum lectures, and dis­ government, and a private and open to the public. to solve the baffling case before them in Oct. 16. counts in the museum’s gift donor, have established a shop. fund to provide matching Springs Symphony s Opens New Season es I Music Director and Conductor Charles Ansbacher will again take up his baton to lead the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra in its 1977-78 concert season, follow- There’s a new ’ ing a year’s leave of absence to serve in Washington, D.C. as a White House Fellow. The concert season opens on October 6th, with subse­ quent performances on the 7th and 9th. ’This first concert I of the winter series will be an all-orchestral program, Village Inn performing works of Berlioz and Haydn. PANCAKE HOUSE : The November concerts will introduce Silvia Mar- RESTAURANT ,icovici, making her premiere appearance in Colorado, and ; as the first woman violinist to appear as a guest with the ■ Colorado Springs Symphony. At the age of twenty-five Miss Marcovici has A r « already appeared with the London Symphony, the Denver Tech Center- e . Beiieview & 1-25 Chicago Symphony and the Philadelphia Orchestra. In July her appearance with the London Symphony earned -lane t of rave reviews from the London papers. )ot of Lynn Harrell is a cellist who has performed from You know w e’re big >0 on coast to coast, with major orchestras and in recital and PELEBRATEI on breakfasts. Great • chamber music concerts. V f IN 15 DENVER AREA LOCATIONS • ■9432 : Harrell was honored by the Ford Foundation Concert pancakes from batters Artists Program with an award made to allow him to made from scratch each morning. Large AA eggs commission and premiere a major new work for cello and orchestra in collaboration with composer Donald Erb He the way you like them, prepared in individual will perform the Erb composition when he appears with skillets, not on a common grill. Country sausage the Colorado Springs Symphony series in January. and crisp, lean bacon. And good hot coffee that’s The final Colorado Springs Symphony concert in April features as guest artist the renowned pianist Eugene List. left right on your table so you can pour your own.

Comes now the chance to enjoy our delectable lunch and dinner specialties at special discounts. Join us as we celebrate the opening of a new Village Inn in every Village Inn from now through October 31st. Clip the money-saving coupons and come!

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK..om/2.15 Our tender, good tastin’ steak served with potatoes fixed just the way you like ’em, and creamy country gravy. Choice of soup or tossed green salad with your-^favorite dress­ ing. Roll and butter. Served anytime, from 11 a.m. until closing Bring the fam ily—bring a friend. Everyone in your party can use this coupon!

(This coupon cannot be used with any other promotion) GOOD ONLY THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1977 -25) New! Denver Tech Center (E. Beiieview & NORTH • 84fh Ave. & 1-25 EAST WEST • 400 W. 48th Ave. (Jet. 1-25 S 1-70) • 8835 E. Colfax • 7381 W. Alameda • 15395 E. Colfax • 8800 W. Colfax SOUTH PANCAKE HOUSE • 1595 S. Colorado Blvd. RESTAURANT • 921 S. Havana • Federal & 1-70 • 4490 Peoria • Kipling & 1-70 • Cinderella City Coupons good at • 9600 Ralston Rd. • 9050 E. Hampden Ave. these locations: Pag* 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, W*d., 8*p»*mb*r 28.1977 The Stars Don't Shine in 'You Light Up My Life' “You Light Up My Life” is a movie about young, in­ sumes every one else will be. experienced actors and musicians who are trying, more In fact, the saga of how little Laurie Robinson suffers I or less unsuccessfully, to become stars in Hollywood. the trials of cruel Hollywood before her song hits the top Does The story centers around Laurie Robinson, the of the charts seems to be merely a framework for Brooks’ Majors daughter of a nightclub comedian, who is simultaneously compositions. year 20 trying to please her father by becoming a comedienne, The only enjoyable thing about the movie is the By tl and trying to fulfill her own ambitions to be a singer and music. The melodies are pretty, and whoever dubbed in early s song-writer. Miss Conn’s voice has a beautiful contralto. tistry i Her best friend Annie Gerrard auditions with Laurie The songs accompany Laurie as she drives around the teeth, for waffle commercials and helps out as her back-up city in her dilapidated roadster, and sometimes merciful­ her fac singer when Laurie records her songs. ly, the dialogue is interrupted as the music track takes mane 1 The star of the movie, Didi Conn, is herself a young, over. tie. inexperienced actress and comedienne, who has had only The plot is confusing, to say the least, since we don’t Does bit parts and commercials until she was discovered by find out that Laurie is engaged to be married until the Majors director Joseph Brooks. film is well under way, and even then we can’t under­ just me The character in the movie, Laurie, is also dis­ stand why or how she became engaged to an up-and- I wo covered by a movie director, who asks her to "dub” in the coming tennis pro who hates music. Monro« voice of the star for his movie. Although the characters are updated, the old theme of Jayne ] Joe Silver, who is a veteran character actor and the innocent young girl who is duped by the cynical movie version gifted comedian, plays Laurie’s father, also a veteran director is a tale as old as movies themselves. behead comedian. Also, it’s impossible to believe that kindly, gentle Sy dent, n Melanie Mayron, who plays Annie, the best friend, is Robinson, Laurie’s father, is such a tyrant that he has ingyea a young actress who appiears in commercials and has had made her life miserable since the age of ten. When she And small parts in movies. finally tells him at the end of the film that she is tired of Didi Conn makes her movie debut as Laurie proach It seems that everyone in this movie is simply playing comedy, he is understanding and helpful. Robinson, a talented young musician and song-writer appear himself. Why, then, do they do such a bad job of it? Why couldn’t Laurie and her father have worked out fighting her way to the top in “You Light Up My Life,” a Turner It may not be entirely the actors’ faults. If the title the problem earlier, and spared us the long, sad story of Columbia Release. matron “You Light Up My Life?” (Reviewed by Mary Kaiser) sounds like the lyrics to a soft-drink commercial, the ------^ movies dialogue is reminiscent of acne-medicine advertising. faded v The action in the film is so slow that it sometimes Rita! comes to a complete standstill. Most of the important Outreach Workers How to Contact grainy scenes take place in the recording studio, which is an ex­ wild, rr citing environment for musicians, but simply a roomful of Study Welfare Reform Sponsors of ‘Soap’ legalil wires and microphones for the rest of us. dianshi Perhaps director, writer and producer Joseph Brooks North and West Denver Mauck said that because If you found the CBS comedy “Soap” objec- Lana who is a successful composer of commercial jingles, is so Deanery representatives of of proposed changes in tionable, and want to register a protest with the spon­ queens, entranced with the world of recorded music that he as­ sors, here are the names and addresses of key persons Parish Outreach, the welfare programs being put Did t arch diocesan social ministry forth by President Carter, in the sponsoring companies: their fu From program, are planning the Outreach represen­ PRODUCT Write to: special activities in the com­ tatives realize they must Tir ing months to educate English Leather Chairman Stephan H. Mayer that F. themselves on welfare educate themselves on the North Union Street m ost reform. system. Northvale, N.J. 07647 Hollywi YOU BET WE TX) ! FOR AS James Mauck, executive Vlasic Pickles Robert Vlasic aware The planned activities will 2212 Fisher Bldg. LONJ AS YOU LUCE. 6 MONTHS. director of Denver Catholic include seminars, movies, describ ISlîFFüNDABtE ON Community Services, said Detroit, Michigan 48202 who km W E B U Y and discussions, as well as Maxi Fragrance David J. Mahoney, Chairman ÆW/PuoruACfc'f , USED PIANOS that the “complexities of the What NEW PURCHASE.'/ welfare system confuse research on specific welfare Nort(»i Simon Co. ■*r OWN EVES *Ti l 8 recipient, non-recipient, and programs and their effect on 277 Park Ave. ^TSATirtW«' 9 - 5 people’s lives. •«SUNDAY IZ -, . social worker alike.” New York, N.Y. 10017 4 Bic Razors Chairman Marcel L. Bisch 1 Bic Pen Corp. Fr. Krenzke to Lecture Wiley Street T Father John Krenzke, deal with the character of Milford, Conn. 06460 S O.P., a Register columnist, Jesus, as revealed in the Lee Oil Filters Harvey A. Braun, President S and a member of the Gospel story. Filter Dynamics, International li Dominican Evangelical For more information 18051 Euclid Ave. c Team will give a series of about the lecture series, call Cleveland, Ohio 44112 p PIANO CO. lectures beginning Wednes­ Holy Cross Parish (287-1822) Jovan Cologne President Bernard A. Mitchell S I N C E 1900 day, Sept. 28 at Holy (Jross Mwiday-Hiursday between Jovan, Inc. Parish’s Ave Maria Hall on the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 875 N. Michigan Ave. 1332 So. IMwy Pb. 777-2636 the Gospel of St. Mark. p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. Chicago, IL 60611 The lecture series will to 12 noon. Czechs Visit BRENTWOOD COTTaBE In Vatican VATICAN.CITY (NC) — A high-level Czechoslovakian delegation arrived in Rome INN Sept. 19 to begin talks with the Vatican secretary for the public affairs of the Church, EVENING Archbishop Agostino Casa- 2020 S. Federal Blvd. 5th & Wadsworth roli. (Acrau Irta InMwMA Cm Iit| The Church in SERVING COCKTAILS SPECIALS (Near 6th Ave. Freeway) SERVING COCKTAILS Czechoslovakia is among the most repressed of all HAVE A NIGHT OUT YOU CAN AFFORDI churches behind the Iron BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! Curtain. b r e a k f a s t s p e c ia l s The following dinners Include: ' (Something to Crow About) Open 24 Hours Soup or Juice Tossed Salad Choice of Potato Roll and butter Club Filet Steak...... ^ 3 3 5 PRIME RIB ...... »3.95 2 Ranch Eggs October 7th COCKTAIL LOUNGE with Au Jus In the Hearty Beefeater Fashion Ham Steak P o u n d ...... ^ 3 ^ ^ A Mini-Concert For you to enjoy your 2 Ranch Eggs Man Eater Size featuring favorite cocktail, wine FISHERMEN’S NET CATCH ...... »3.95 Ground Roundpoundar ...... ^ 2 *® Religious Music or bottle of b e e r... A Sea Food Platter of Breaded Shrimps. Scallops. Oysters Thick n Juicy — 2 Ranch Eggs and White Fish Fillets that are dipped in batter and deep by Mr. Oeloy Goeglin at the Federal and fried. Served on a bod of lettuce, garnished with lemon Above orders served with Hash Browns. Toast Jel­ at 7:00 p.m. Wadsworth locations slices, tartar sauce and shrimp sauce. ly followed by a mass BAR-B-Q’d BEEF RIBS ...... »3.65 offered by Real-l.|y Meaty and Finger Lickin Good Rev. David M. Sobleszczyk LAKEWOOD CHUCK WAGON S T U K ...... <3.6S of Spirit of Christ Parish Ground Round Steak wrapped in bacon and served with Bar- ADAMS COUNTY at 7:30 p.m. B-Q Sauce A mass Is offered every first Friday of the month for the souls of those In­ DINING ROOMS FOR terred during the previous 12101 W. Colfax at Urban month. 2 blocks west o l Simme on Colla« YOUR PLEASURE (Our Newest Location) 58th & Valley Highway N EASY ACCESS - MT. OLIVET PLENTY OF PARKING COTTAGE CONVENIENT INN CEMETEHY LOCATIONS Wtsi 4418 Avmhm at Yo89|fiild W8tal Cotirido 80033 TatwlMM 424-7785 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. September 28.1977 — Page 23 f Tuned in St. Williams - Ft. Lupton, Colo. Far rah Fawcett - A 2020 Vision By James Breig she needs help to get up the Does Farrah Fawcett- stairs? Will there be Majors ever think of the someone to hold her elbow OMoberfesi year 2020? and whisper a caution? October 1st and 2nd By then she will be in her When she adds up the in­ Noon to 10:00 p.m. early seventies. Maybe den­ come from Charlie’s Angels tistry can save her endless and posters and cosmetics teeth, but time will rav,ige and commercials, does COME AND HAVE her face and her celebrated Farrah feel it offsets those mane will be gray and brit­ who are tired of her face? A A WONDERFUL tle. Chicago syndicated colum­ Does Farrah Fawcett- nist rapped her as “plastic.” TIME Majors ever worry about Other writers use her to just making it to 2020? stand for all that is vapid I worry for her. Marilyn about show business. To OPEN AIR Monroe never knew old age. some she is only a collection DANCE Jayne Mansfield, that cheap of glittering teeth beneath WIFF'S POLKA BAND version of Monroe, ended up some wide-angle curls. Saturday and Sunday beheaded in a traffic acci­ News clipping #2: People 7 to 10 p.m. dent, never to see her wan­ magazine reports that ing years. Farrah, raised a Catholic, And those that do ap­ still says her rosary every Saurkraut und Sausage Bear (und pretzels) Garten proach their senior season night. Krautbergers GIANT Ferris Wheeeeesel appear to suffer so. Lana And Nixon kneeled with Pigs in a Bianket Kiddie rides und Pony rides Turner is now a frumpy Kissinger to pray and Mus­ Homemade Hoodies Moon Walk - Glint Awards matron, touring about with solini made the trains run on 1st 2nd 3rd movies that seem to have time and Hitler was a great Homemade Baked Goods faded with her. conversationalist and Der Tacos. Yahi Yal $500 $250 $100 Rita Hayworth shows up in Ghengis Khan could really und Burritos grainy news photos, hairdo spin a ghost story on those Der Dunk'em Tank wild, mouth agape, while the cold Manchurian nights. legalities of her guar­ What is it like to be half­ Can She Survive? dianship are thrashed out. myth and half-truth, coated Lana and Rita were poster over with the requirement to Farrah Fawcett-Majors is America’s latest queens, just like Farrah is. stand for something else? sweetheart. “Tuned In” asks if she will survive her mo­ Greeiip Fifty Corpeeration Did they ever worry about What is it like to be ment of glory or suffer the tragic fate of some of her their future? Does Farrah? portrayed as Miss Sex Sym­ beautiful predecessors. From my news clippings, bol of 1977? Now Provides For ifl: Time magazine reports News clipping #3: An in­ piece of you.” that face and the neck begins that F. F-M is one of the terview with Farrah reveals When do the pieces run to droop and the rumors most unaffected of she hates being forced to out? Is there a keystone start to churn (“she’s LEGAL SERVICES Hollywood’s new elite, un­ wear bikinis or revealing that, when removed, topples washed up,” “she looks aw­ TO 24 GROUPS AND A NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS aware even that she is gowns in movies. the starcrowned monolith? ful”) and the step is slowed, described as “nice” by those Just as Monroe lamented America loves Farrah what will Farrah do? who know her. being a star because because she is youth and Has she put aside enough There is no charge to enrolled members on routine What will she be like when “everyone wants to take a beauty and happiness and (not money, not press legal services such as: SIMPLE W ILLS, ADVICE ON America loves youth and releases, not photos, not con­ RESIDENTIAL SALES AND PURCHASES, SIMPLE DOMESTIC RELATIONS MATTERS, LANDLORD TE­ OUT WEST WHERE THE DEALS beauty and happiness. But tracts) emotional and what about 2020, when youth spiritual social security not NANT AND CONSUMER WARRANTY CONCERNS, ETC. Current data is that over 80% of m em ber's legal STEVINSON CHEVROLET is gone, beauty faded and to end up a freakish example happiness only a scrapbook of how celebrity can warp matters are routine and are resolved at no additional The Colorado Chevrolet Dealer with of clippings from People? and how fame can destroy? c o s t . Service Supremacy Certification, Between now and then Does Farrah ever give a See the complete and exciting Chevy America will have found second’s meditation to 2020? INDIVIDUAL ENRDLLiVltNT S34.00 PER YEAR PER FAMILY line. . .Cameros, Capris, Vegas, Novas, dozens of other Farrahs to Each second she delays, it GROUP FIFTY CORPORATION Chevelles, Impalas, and Monte Carlos. . . hang above their beds and to draws inexorably closer and Call (303) 278-3936 1301 Arapahoe SI. plus % and Va Ton Pickups and Vans. watch every week. Does she with it comes the answer to Or W rite ...... Golden. Co. 80401 ever think about that, her all my questions. I hope she thoughts punctuated by the has asked them too. STEVINSON loud ticking of time counting down? WfST COLFAX DENVER WEST News clippifig #4: Farrah & t-70 Fawcett-Majors has left Charlie’s Angels. Despite a lawsuit to get her back, she STEVINSON TOYOTA is adamant that she wants to do other things. The No. 1 Toyota Dealer Not only in Whose back is turning -A Metropolitan Denver, but in a six-state first? America’s on Farrah >an Area! or hers on us? Why does she ne Corona, Corolla, Célica, Land Cruiser, walk away from gold, gold ith a n d V2 Ton Pickup. coined from the ability to P o w ê r^ o ls - h e All made the Toyota way: W ith Quality, smile cavity-less and not :h, Dependability and Com fort Built Right In. split fingernails? Where is Use ^¡lem Safely' sa­ she going? What other gold mines are there for someone in STEVINSON who can’t act or sing, but :he IN lAKIWOOO I who has won affection for all UOWAOSWORTH 2J4I13I SODfMOrhthA the toss of her leonine head •on and the cut of her clothes? DEALER IN THE RDCKY MDUNTAIN WEST When the wrinkles crack

"Lord, what will you have me do?"

M odern power tools can be a big help around the house — if they re catholic vocations used safely Public Service Com pany would like to pass on som e hints Father Dennis Dwyer on how to do )ust that. For example make sure the wiring in your 200 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. 80206 hom e or workshop is equal to the job you have in mind Make sure 1 WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION ON THE there are enough circuits of the right size, and that all of them are FOLLOWING MINISTRIES IN THE CHURCH: grounded. Hand tools should have three-pronged plugs or be double- insulated Use the safety release switch to prevent accidental starting Use and store tools in dry places — dampness increases the risk of Priest. B r o t h e r . electrical shock Inspect your tools often for wear, loose connections and other defects And repair broken cords as soon as you find them Sister. Lay Volunteer. Keep your tools cleaned, oiled and in good condition Store them away from flammable vapors and gases, and keep them in a clean area, away from shavings, papers or rags Using pow er tools is fun and Name: _ Age; Phone: rewarding Public Service (¿ompany reminds you that using them safely keeps it that way Address:

City: State Zip P u b lic * Grade In School _ College: S e r \'fc * e C o m p a n y Work Experience: C r ^ M D d i::' PRESENTED BY COUNCIL 539 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Paga 24 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Saptambar 2S, 1977 MULLEN STOMPS RIVALS By Dave Tracy Register Staff Last Friday night a tradition 45 years old, was kept alive within Colorado high school football. In fact, when high school football is even brought up in the state, the rivalry between the two Catholic all male prep schools, must at least be included if not the focal point. The two teams, virtual rulers of the old Parochial League, met last Friday on Regis' homecoming, adding even more emotion to the encounter. Mullen, who the week before beat third ranked in the state Ranum High School 36- 12, shut out the Raiders 26-0. The Mustang defense took an early lead on a safety and set the standard for the whole game by manhandling the Regis of­ fense. The Raiders only gained 83 yards rushing. “I'm not happy with the game,” Coach Ed Kintz maintained, “you play like you practice, and the whole week we just didn’t practice well.” Even though, the Mustangs total offense was convincing both on the ground and in the air, con­ trolling the game from the outset. Star junior running back, Vincent White, despite being double teamed by Regj^s, gained 117 yards. “Vincent will be seeing that from now on,” Kintz lamented, “But Froi I'm mad at myself that we didn't throw Mcf the ball more to get the pressure off him.” C a rl Kintz praised the play of the Regis Ken linebackers as giving the Mustang offense Thill problems. Kintz. as he has done so far this season played two quarterbacks. Mike Diedel started the game while Mike Trujillo played the receiver slot; the two switched positions at half time. Mullen’s defense, headed by Tackle Tony Rino, and linebacker Pat Ridgeway, seemed in- penetrable. However, Kintz pointed out Greg Calderwood as giving the Mustang defense its big rush which enveloped the Regis attack. Th high S( Sage” at the legend Pa offensi played as his Thuroi “T they c with it ing the Th

FIRST ROW (Sitting): Tim zo, Paul Aluise, Kurt Todeschi, Terry Sadowski, Matt l^aiillmann. Doug Gardner, Coach Manfredi, Coach Capra, Mgr., ,Icff Champinc, David McDaniels, Mike Bradford, Mark Pearce, Tom Thenell, Mick Little, i apra. Ith ROW( Standing): Coach Kintz, George Dallenbacli, David Miller, Brad Chik, Ed Horak, Pat tlcne Tauer, Vincent W'hite. 3rd ROW (Standing): I'fUfif. Miifh Stricklin, Bryan Maddox, Mark Marce­ Monroney, David I.owrey, Mike DeNicola, Chuck Coach Henson, Matt Rawley, Tony Rino, Greg Ryan, ls* . ■'TiLw rr!i|iIlo, Donne I.njan, Walter Brooks, .Mike Duszynski, Student Trailer. 2nd ROW' (Kneeling): Joe .lim Pellet, Pat Ridgeway, Joe Bahl, Steve Keane, D e if le i. ( hris Brooks, Doug ,Iones, Bill Snyder, Dean Shields, Kevin .Martinez, Mark Zbylski, Frank Scavuz- David Young, Mike Danne, John Calderwood, Steve i J iio tl.

Ü MULLEN MUSTANGS If there is one parochial high school who's name is on the field and not on paper! And as if that’s not enough, Kintz relates that this automatically associated with football it would Probably Mullen’s only weakness lies in a lack of year’s senior class is "one of those that comes along definitely have to be Mullen. depth, and injuries could ruin the Mustang’s chance at only once in a great while. Their leadership is out­ This year’s Mustang team is no exception to the a league title. But Mullen's first squad is as good as standing.” rule, as it carries on the tradition of top rate football. any in the slate. That seems to be football ... some coaches have Ed Kintz. veteran of 13 campaigns as head coach Kintz rates his quarterbacks Mike Diedel and problems in finding good quarterbacks and others have at Mullen and St. Mary's, feels lucky to be able to Mike Trujillo as equal and in their first two games problems deciding which of two exceptional quarter­ coach young men of the caliber who attend Mullen. each got a turn at running the offense. When not backs will play next! "We run a complicated offense and it helps to have quarterbacking, each moves over to a receiver spot. SCHEDULE players who are used to an academic atmosphere,” The Mullen coach feels both have a definite college DATE OPPONENT .STADIUM TIME Kintz maintains. career in whatever sport they choose . . . both also star At Mullen the playing field is an extension of the in basketball and baseball. Sept. 9 Kennedy Mullen 7:45 p.m. classroom where grades and season records all seem Trujillo also handles the kicking duties averaging Sept. 16 Ranum Mullen 7:45 p.m. to find their way to the top. 40.8 yards in the first two games of the season. Anchor­ Sept. 23 Regis Regis 7:45 p.m. Mullen’s outlook for the season has got to be op­ ing the line are 225-pound Tony Rino and 225-pound Sept. 30 Westminster Mullen 7:45 p.m. timistic with ail the talent they possess. But Kintz is Greg Ryan, sure college recruits. Oct.7 Highland Mullen 7:45 p.m. the first to point out that they have never beaten their And to further round out the Muilen roster is Oct. 21 Brighton Brighton 7:45 p.m. divisional rival Broomfield in the five years they have speedster Vincent White. White, clocked at 4.5, is only Oct. 28 Central Catholic Central Catholic 7:45 p.m. been in the Skyline League. a junior. While Kintz rates White as "dangerous” in Nov. 4 Front R Mapleton Mullen 7:45 p.m. name m Brighton and Highland always prove to be tough the open field, he insists that the junior needs a lot of Nov. 11 Broomfield Broomfield 7:45 p.m. against the Mustangs and the games are indeed played work on blocking and faking before he is complete. Jerry Ce •• to R; THC DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Saptam bar 2«, 1S77 — Paga 25

Machebeuf Buffaloes Front Row Kneeling: L to R Steve Hegarty, Chris Paprocki, Steve Oaldegan, Tim Nygren, Rick Miller, Joe Daldegan, Ken Diebei, Mark Smith, Mark Horton, McC.Trtin, Tony Roybal, Tim McCartin, Scott Mc- Steve Paolucci, Assistant Coach Ed Caruso. Third Bruce Naldvogei, Tim Pytel, Bob Konrad, Jim (?arthy, Dan .Taster, Joe Chavez, Ken Latendresse, Row I., to R Greg Dawodzcik, John Duran, Joe Ryan, T’aprocki, Coach Schneider. Kent Gaccetta. Second Row: L to R Coach Jchn Mark Kerr, Paul Nickless, Tom Ohirich, Aaron Stark, Thiirow, Mark McMahill, John Prochazka, Tom Doug Dirks, Mike Hazelton, John Stuckenschneider,

MACHEBEUF BUFFALOES

This is the first year in decades that a Colorado petition in the Metropolitan League. The Buffs will try word could describe the Buffs this year it’s “scrappy.” high school football team isn’t being coached by “The to improve their 4-5 mark of last year through their of­ The Buffaloes lost their first game to Limon and Sage” Pat Panek. If his winning tradition won’t live on fense. last week played to a brutal 0-0 tie with Central Coach Thurow and his assistant Ed Caruso feel Catholic. at the East Denver school, at least his legend will. His .SCHEDI JÍJÍ legend; the single wing offense. they have the fastest backfield in the league but cite a Panek’s successor, John Thurow is as sold on the lack of depth as their main problem. DATE OPPONENT STADIl'M TIME offense as Panek. And why shouldn’t he be ? Having Machebeuf boasts a front line averaging 180 Sept. 10 Limon Lutheran 1:30 p.m played with Panek at Denver East and having served pounds, which must be able to spring their quick backs Sept. 17 Central Catholic Mullen l:30p.m as his assistant the past three years at Machebeuf, if they hope to be successful. Sept. 24 Windsor Lutheran l:30p.m Thurow knows the single wing inside and out. Tackle Chris McCartin at 230 pounds is the Buff’s Oct. 1 Denver Christian Kenver Christian l:30p.m “The players have been under the system since leading college prospect. And tailback Bob Kourad is Oct. 7 Clear Creek Clear Creek 7:30p.m they came to Machebeuf and they know they can win as fast a back as there is in the league. Kurt Gaccetta Oct. 15 Lutheran Lutheran l:30p.m. with it,” Thurow maintains when asked about retain­ and Tony Roybal are also tested linemen with ex­ Oct. 21 Sheridan Sheridan 7:30p.m ing the formation. perience and thus consistent play is essential to match Oct. 29 Middle Park Lutheran 1 ;30 p.m Thurow plans to finish high despite the stiff com­ hopes of finishing high, according to TTiurow. If one Nov. 5 Holy Family Denver Christian l:30p.m

Central Catholic Cougars Front Row L to R: Steve Mortenson, Dan Yeager, 88 Nick Cde Baca, Kevin Dufficy, Mark Comacho, Jerry bie Prudhomme, Tony Sagoonick, .Novar Garcia, name not furnished, Steve Milner, Gino Martinez, .Mora, Walt Bradley. Back Rov< L to R: Tom Coach Corre, .Matt Sloan. Jerry Ceja, Don Martinez, Ron Cardenas. Second Row Ryskowski, assistant coach. Rich Gallo, Bernie F to R; Marty Marcely, Steve Pelster, Rick Shaw, Hakala, Billy Hill, Ralph Gaechler, Joe Doherty, Rob- ■ • 7'T' “rijrifi ■■ ".V-• -/»I. • Pag« 26 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d., S«pl«mb«r 28,1677 Shop Evening tii 9 PM CENTRAL CATHOLIC COUGARS “We’re going into the season with an optimistic attitude yet we must be realistic,” Central Catholic Cougar Coach Joe Cor re maintains. While the Cougars are returning 9 players from a 1-8 season in ’76 he has only Cardenas, running back Gino Martinez, two players over 170 pounds. and Tight End Gary Pugh if they hope to The second-year coach points to his improve their 1-8 record. team’s lack of depth as being the sobering Playing in the tough Skyline League realistic aspect of this season. the Cougars have both Mullen and Ranum Central Catholic’s optimism, on their schedule, which is enough to however, lies in the players’ attitudes and maime any team, let alone one which is hard work. shallow in depth and greatly out weighed. Corre, who coached at Heritage High But what the Cougars may lack in size School in Aurora for three years, revealed and depth, they make up for in hard work that Central Catholic may be dropping to and attitude. One can’t help wishing the AA competition next year and would like Cougars the best of luck as definite under­ to leave the Skyline League with its head dogs in a very tough league. up. “We would like to go out not overly battered,” Corre insists. “Our defense is CENTRAL CATHOLIC COUGARS much improved over last year,” and that’s where Corre feels most games are won. DATE OPPONENT STADIUM TIME Central’s leading prospect Tom Sept. 16 Machebeuf Mullen 1:30 p.m. Rysakowsky seems sure of playing college Sept. 23 Ranum Home Field 7:45 p.m. ball somewhere. The 6’1” native of Sept. 30 Adams City Adams City 7:45 p.m. Globeville uses his 170 pounds to play the Oct. 6 Brighton Home Field 7:45 p.m. .."II, offensive backfield and defensively hold Oct. 21 Mapleton Mapleton 7:45 p.m. down a linebacking job. Oct. 28 Mullen Home Field 7:45 p.m. beli The Cougars must get some additional Nov. 4 Broomfield Home Field 1:30p.m. beei help from Tackles Matt Sloan and Ron Nov. 11 Highland Highland 7:45 p.m. Sky

wer as P ST. MARY’S PIRATES, Jesi and stag Colorado Springs “be! ingj

1964 Í Haillet” for Tennis The his i

Very light soft leather uppers .form instantly to the contours “ ^ 9 5 pf the foot. Multi-grip sole $1.50 postage with hundreds of tiny grip- and handling ^ping rubber nubs.

John Marthaller Paul Marthaller Vince Niski Joe Estrada

Lack of depth, that old nemesis, has seniors every year, they have underclass­ struck again at St. Mary’s in Colorado men who can step right in and do a job Springs. every fall,” Nook relates. In order to beat ''Vs First-year coach Chuck Nook lost 12 the two teams the Pirates see bail control as being the key. Cheyenne backs for the power-1 which we used last Mountain. year,” Nook explains. Nook, a stickler for organization, has started a fine program, and with the The Pirates posted a 6-3 record last team’s overall quickness, this could be the year finishing third behind Salida and Pirates’ year. Th^ Manitou Springs in the Pikes Peak Whether they can win the Pikes Peak brough League. Nook looks for those two teams to League remains to be seen, but one thing around again be tough. is for sure — the speed they have has the By ■ ■ ■ “They (Salida) have a program, potential to put them in each game and to basket! where, even though they graduate a lot of definitely push Salida for the crown. athletii lidos “TRX” Nylon/Leather for Running to do til kHIgh back shoe with foam En {padded ankle collar and per- SCHEDULE no bon (forated padded tongue. people, 'M ulti-nub gripping sole. PATE OPPONENT STADIUM TIME ment b Suede leather toe and heel $1.50postagt Evi counter. and handling Sept. 10 Denver Lutheran Colorado College 1:30 PM Beach, Cheyenne Mountain Sept. 17 Cheyenne Mountain 1:30 PM Catholi Sept. 23 Florence Florence 7:30 PM two yes SEE THESE & OTHER GREAT ADIDAS SHOES AT ANY DAVE COOK STOREI Woodland Park 16TH & MARKET • 16TH & WELTON • UNIVERSITY HILLS Oct. 1 Woodland Park 1:30 PM ’Th< Oct. 8 Manitou Springs Colorado College 1:30 P\1 13-2 an< Lake County I WESTLAND • BUCKINGHAM • BEAR VALLEY • NORTH VALLEY Oct. 14 .Leadville 3:00 PM in Vars 30UTHGLENN • AURORA MALL • FT. COLLINS • COLORADO SPGS. Oct. 21 Salida Colorado College 1:00 PM Thi Buena Vista Oct. 29 Colorado College 1:30 PM oniy se’ Nov. 4 Lewis Palmer Colorado College 1:00 PM THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Saptambar 28,1977 —.Paga 27

The Regis Raiders, Top Row, Left to Right: Danny Holmes, Mark Martinez, Arnie Kapushion, Tom Tinuc- lerman. Frank Schietler, Rod Card, Coach. Front Moore, Joe Priselac, Tim Nemechek, Pat Mulligan, ci, Paul Click, Joe Kunovic, Ray Rosenbaugh, Coach Row: Mark Novotny, Rich lacovetta, Tom Kearney, Pat Zoellner, Mike Flynn, Tim Coates, Tim Norris, and Bill .Jelinek, Coach. Third Row: Steve Wertz, Tom Clinkenbeard, Mike Crowley, Sean Bendel, Tim .Steve Johnson, Dick Giarratano, Coach. Second Row: Manager; Mike O’Connor, Rich Langfield, Art Stadig, Flanagan, Lance Riley, John Fava, S.J., Coach. Jerry Lit7.au. Trainer; Pat Moore, Jack Lisco, Chris Eric Schcitler, Tom Cassidy, John O’Connor, Tim Rat- REG/S RAIDERS

Believe! That’s this year’s theme at Regis. And delight of Regis alumni, and has been remolding the They definitely have the tradition to do so, and ob­ believe they’ll have to for football titles at Regis have program back to its former championship form. viously have the coach, but their schedule remains been non-existent the past few years. Regis’ last Last year the Raiders went 0-9 with only 11 seniors tough and their talent might not match up to the likes Skyline League crown came in 1971. on the squad. Playing in the Skyline League and facing of Northglenn and Ranum. It’ll remain to be seen, but Before then the Raiders and league championships such powers as Northglenn, Ranum, and Mullen has if you’re a Raider fan — you gotta Believe! were familiar companions. And producing such stars got to take its toll. as Mike Boryla and Joe Hatcher lent prestige to the This year’s “Believe Edition” has 16 returning let- Jesuit school’s program. termen who saw plenty of action last year. Leading the SCHEDULE An almost yearly shift of coaches, a tough league, Raider offensive attack will be senior Mike O’Connor. OPPONEN’T STADIUM TIME and lack of experience has left Regis in a rebuilding Tom Clinkenbeard and Mike Crowley pose as Regis’ Sept. 8 Pomona High School Reed 7:45 P.M stage. Thus, according to Coach Dick Giarratano the running threat while Arnold Kapushion will anchor the Sept. 16 Cheyenne EastH.S. Regis 7:45 P.M. “believe theme” will hopefully “get the program go­ defense at the middle linebacker spot. Sept. 23 Mullen High School Regis 7:45 P.M. ing again.” The Raiders opened with a 7-0 win over Pomona Sept. 30 Brighton High School Brighton 7:45 P.M. And why not? It was his program which between and last week against the much heavier Cheyenne East Oct. 7 Westminster H.S. Westminster 7:45 PM. 1964 and 1970 won many league titles for the Raiders. Thunderbirds they scored a 6-0 victory. Oct. 14 Thornton High School Regis 7:45 P.M. The coach of 14 years left “the Rock” in 1970 to coach Coach Giarratano maintains that “This year we’re Oct. 21 Adams City High School Adams City 7:45 P.M. his alma mater of Roncalli in Pueblo. going to surprise people,” and the Raiders very well Oct. 28 Ranum High School Ranum 7:45 P.M. Giarratano returned to Regis in 1975, much to the could with the defense they possess. Nov. 4 Northglenn High School Regis 7:45 P.M.

...... “--^.4 -m

The Holy Family Tieers listen to coach Frank Evans as TV cameramen focus in on him. A special on the team will be aired on KOA Channel 4 on Oct. 29. HOLY FAMILY TIGERS

The past few years when the topic of athletics was may take its toll in the very tormidable Metropolitan 6. According to Evans one break could have changed brought up about Holy Family High School is centered League. the whole game in favor of the Tigers. around the basketball squad. Playing the likes of Sheridan, Lutheran, Denver Last week Holy Family beat Erie 22-0 and seem all By winning the state tournament in 1976 the Christian and cross town rival, Machebeuf, experience set for the upcoming league play. basketball team has lent publicity to the Holy Family is essential. If the young Tigers can reflect both the athletic department and the Tigers have the potential Two definite college prospects that any coach in enthusiasm and dedication of Coach Evans the football to do the same in football. the state, let alone in the league, would like are junior program at Holy Family can’t help but improve. Enthusiastic first year coach Frank Evans makes Danny Cooke and junior Joe Romansky. no bones about it, “We’re going to surprise some Cooke, who also stars on the Tiger basketball . SCHEDULE team, uses his 6’1” 175 pound frame at the split end people.” That may sound like a typical preseason com­ DATE OPPONENT .STADIUM TIME ment but it does carry some weight. position. He also handles the punting duties for Holy Evans, former coach at St. Anthony’s High in Long Family and last year averaged 40 yards per kick, one Sept. 9 Canon City Canon City 1:30 p.m. Beach, Calif., and at Denver Cathedral (now Central of the best records in the state. Sept. 16 Erie Home Field 1:30p.m. Catholic), has been freshman and J. V. coach the past Romansky quarterbacks the Tiger attack and uses Sept. 23 Clear Creek Home Field 1:30p.m. two years at Holy Family. his size to the utmost. At 6’1” 170 pounds, he’s Sept. 30 Sheridan Home Field 1:30p.m. ’Those past two years at Holy Family he has posted proficient at either the run or the pass. Oct. 7 Lutheran Lutheran 1:30p.m. 13-2 and 18-0 records with the same team he now leads The North Denver school must also get some help Oct. 21 Denver Christian Denver Christian 1:30p.m. in Varsity compietition. from its 5 senior co-captains; Matt Ziska, Frank Oct. 28 Middle Park Home Field l;30p.m. ’The Tigers may have an experience problem with Schinger, Pat Connor, Pat Lacey, and Tom Kreiger. Nov. 4 Silver State Silver State 1:30p.m. only seven seniors returning, however, and that alone ’The Cats lost their opener to Canon City Abbey, 13- Nov. 11 Machebeuf Machebeuf 1:30p.m. P *9« 28 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W*d.. S #pfmbf 2t. 1977 Happenings In The Archdiocese The All-City Youth Masiii is Eucharist of the sisters. Dorr held the first Sunday of each There is no charge for the month at 7:30 p.in. at Christ day’s activities. For infor­ “Hu the King Church, Hth Ave. mation and reservations call Inez and Fairfax in Denver. Sister Mary Thomas, 634- Father Roger Mollison will 3378, or Sister Simone, 634- $2 .0( celebrate the first of these 6731, by Sept. 29. Krai Masses this school year on Sunday night, Oct. 2. A talk by F'ather James adul Fveryone is invited. Dolan, S.J., U.S. Army Bart chaplain, on “Coping with 'I’he Benedictine Sisters of Pain and Sorrow” will be Earl 2451 Photo by .Mark Kiryluk) Be net Hill P rio ry in telecast on the “Sacred Sisters of Loretto Honored Colorado Springs invite Heart Program,” on station women in the Pikes Peak KBTV, Channel 9 on Oct. 2 at Kinf The members of St. Vincent de Paul parish in Denver taught there in the past. region, 17 years of age and 6:15 a.m. A copy of the talk honored the Sisters of fioretto, Sunday Sept. 25, for their Being congratulated on their 50th anniversary at St. older, who are interested in may be obtained by writing Pari .5(1 continuous years of service to St. Vincent de Paul Vincent de Paul by Bishop George Evans (center) are: the religious life, to join to the Sacred Heart 'I School. Kishop George K. Kvans was the principal Sisters Marie Agnes Fobes. principal of St. Vincent de them for a day at Benet Hill Program, 3900 Westminster Chui Paul .School, Eileen Kelly, Jane .Mary .Mouradian, Colom­ celebrant for the anniversary .Mass, held at St. Vincent de Priory, 2555 Chelton Road, Place, St. Louis, Missouri, Sacr biere Mc.Namara, Frances Bechtold, principal of Holy Paul (,'hurch. Colorado Springs on Sunday, 63106, and requesting script 388-4 Following the Mass at 11:30 a.m., a reception was Family High School, .Marie Dolorosa Simones, .Margaret Oct. 2. The guests of the no. 1153. ( held for the Sisters ol Coretto who presently teach at St. Kyan, .Mary Ely, Stephana, of Loretto Center, and Benedictine Sisters will Timi V'incent de Paul School, and for the sisters who have .Nerinckx .Marie, librarian of Holy Family High School. share in the life, prayer and In conjunction with Oc­ Teso tober’s designation as Respect F'or Life Month, and Cour in celebration of the feast- Cent day of St. Francis of Assisi, Blessed Sacrament parish youtl will hold a blessing of the Hute animals on Tuesday, Oct. 4. ( The event will take place at Life 2:15 p.m. on the parking lot educ for children attending the prep parish school; and again at 7 and p.m. for children ip the vane religious education classes ( T he ceremony will for I emphasize the devotion Scho which St. Francis had for all ( of God’s creatures. Relii Mini The Altar and Rosary ext. 1 Society of Christ the King { parish in Evergreen has in­ vited Father Anton Borer of the Bethlehem Center to speak to the group on the subject of Charismatic r Renewal, Friday, Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. at the church Social Hall. AH members and visitors are welcome to at­ tend. St. Ann’s Circle of Conifer will serve refresh­ ments after the talk.

Father Harley Schmitt, pastor of Our Lady of Fatima Church, will be the principal celebrant at the ninth annual Marian Mass to be held Thursday, Oct. 6, at St. Joseph’s parish gym. West 6th and Galapago, at 7 p.m. The Ambassadors of Mary of the Denver archdiocese will lead off the Mass with a procession. Music for the Mass will be provided by Dan Silva’s Mariachi de Colores and the recitation of the rosary, led by Izzy Maez, will follow the Mass. The public is invited and asked to bring a white handkerchief to the celebra­ tion. Following the Mass and rosary, there will be a recep­ tion with music and refresh­ ments.

A three-panel graphic dis­ play depicting the different aspects of Catholic educa­ tion in the Colorado Springs region will be presented in the 15 parishes of the area during the next few months. The panels illustrate the function of the Metropolitan Board of Catholic Education; Catholic Educa­ tion Center; Religious Education Center; elemen­ »4, •* tary and secondary schools: the adult high school com­ * v ; - fjr pletion program; and the support services for all these educational institutions.

■;V.' : The Denver Museum ol Natural History, in City Park at Colorado Blvd. and Montview Blvd. will host free behind-the-scenes tours Mt.'Olivet • 12801 West 44th Avenue Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 • 424 of the museum every week­ day afternoon at 3 p.m. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W«d., Soptsmbw 28,1977 — Pag* 29 Master Calendar for the Archdiocese October, 1977 Save This! We Will Not Print It Again. Oct. 1, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. — Elngaged Encounter, St. Ghost Church, Dave Cozza, 422-3762. Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m. — Christians in Search, ‘‘Themes in tens. Dominic’s Parish Hall, 388-4411, ext. 193. Oct. 6, 7:30 p.m. — Christians in Search, ‘‘Themes in Church History: Liturgy” — Individual session$4, Sacred ■ the Oct. 1, 9:30 a.m.-2;30 p.m. — Day of Recollection: Church History: Liturgy” — Individual session $4, St. Heart of Mary Church, Boulder, Georgia Dupree, 388- ifor- ■‘Human Sexuality,” El Pomar, Colorado Springs, Sr. M. Thomas’ Seminary, 388-4411, ext. 238. 4411, ext. 230. call Inez, 632-2451. Oct. 6, 7:30 p.m., — Back to School Night, St. Mary’s Oct. 11, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. — Day of Christian Ex­ 634- Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. — Evening of Marriage Enrichment, Academy High School, 789-4267. perience, Junior High School Students, Christ the King 634- $2.00 donation, Christ the King Church, Marilyn and Joe Oct. 7, 7-10:30 p.m. and Oct. 8 — Pre-Cana Church, Evergreen, Cathy Meis, 388-4411, ext. 246. Krafft, 985-4324, 758-6675. Conference, $10 couple, 10:30 Community Building, 11th & Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m. — Follow-up to all youth retreats Oct. 2, Noon till 7 p.m. — Swiss Festival, Dinner $3 Fillmore, 388-4411, ext. 193. for team members, and participants, St. Philomena’s mes adults, $1.50 children, Bethlehem Center, 128th and Zuni, Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m. — Oct. 9, 2:30 p.m. — Parish Coun­ School, Kevin Skillen, 333-3411. rmy Barb, 451-1371. cil Retreat, El Pomar, Coiorado Springs, Sr. M. Inez, 632- Oct. 13, 1-3 p.m. — Catholic Youth Directors’ Com­ with Oct. 2, 12:30-8 p.m. — Workshop: ‘‘Care for the 2461. mittee, Hallando Administration Building, Colorado Spr­ 1 be Earth,” El Pomar, Colorado Springs, Sr. M. Inez, 632- Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m.-Oct. 9, 2:30 p.m. — Intensive Jour­ ings, 471-9270. ;red 2451. nal Workshop (Dialogue House), El Pomar, Colorado Spr­ Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m. — Christians in Search, “Themes in ition Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. — All-City Youth Mass, Christ the ings, Sr. M. Inez, 632-2451. Church History: Spirituality” — $4 individual session, St. 2 at King Church, Cathy Meis, 388-4411, ext. 246. Oct. 7, 8 p.m.-Oct. 9, 6 p.m. — Women’s Retreat, Thomas’ Seminary, 388-4411, ext. 238. talk Oct. 2-6 — Parish Youth Mission, Columbine Catholic Sacred Heart Retreat House, Sedalia, Fr. Kinerk, 688- Oct. 13, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. — Day of Christian Ex­ iting Parish, Pat Hutchinson, 388-4411, ext. 246. 4198. perience, Senior High Students, Notre Dame Church, art Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. — Christians in Search, ‘‘Themes in Oct. 8, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. — Day for Mothers of Cathy Meis, 388-4411, ext. 246. ister Church History: Authority” — Individual session $4, Young Children, El Pomar, Colorado Springs, Sr. M. Inez, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m.-Oct. 16, 2:30 p.m. — Scripture 3uri, Sacred Heart of Mary Church, Boulder, Georgia Dupree, 632-2451. Retreat for Women, El Pomar, Colorado Springs, Sr. M. :ript 388-4411, ext. 230. Oct. 9, noon-5 p.m. — Spaghetti Dinner, Benet Hill Inez, 632-2451. Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. — Meeting of parents, alumni. Old Academy, Colorado Springs, Mrs. Eileen Mann, 473-3288. Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m.-Oct. 16, 2:30 p.m. — Emmaus Timers, Friends; Mullen High cafeteria; Vincent J Oct. 9-15 — National Church Vocations Awareness Weekend, “Walking with Jesus” for Senior High Stu­ Oc­ Tesoro, 761-1765. Week, Leo Scherer, Serra Club, 777-4822. dents, Bethlehem Center, 128th and Zuni, Barb, 451-1371. as Oct. 5, 4 p.m. — LCWR and Archdiocesan Sisters’ Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m.-Oct. 11, 2:30p.m. — Workshop: New Oct. 15, 9 a.m. — Community Workshop on Hearing, and Council executive board meeting; Catholic PAstoral Directions — Career Planning, El Pomar, Colorado Spr­ for teachers, parents, students, St. Mary’s Academy High ;ast- Center. ings, Sr. M. Inez, 632-2451. School, 489-4267. sisi, Oct. 5, 6-10 p.m. — Workshop for adults working with Oct. 9 — Our Lady of the Bell Annual Communion Oct. 15, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. — Archdiocesan Sisters’ Irish youth groups in parishes. Blessed Sacrament Church, Pat Mass and Brunch, Mass at St. Bernadette’s, Brunch at Council seminar, “Our Ministry Roots as Women” (all the Hutchinson, 388-4411, ext. 246. Lakewood Country Club, Eileen Conboy, 477-4805. women of archdiocese welcome); Blessed Sacrament I t . 4. Oct. 6, 8 p.m. thru Oct. 9 — National Catholic Family Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m. — College financial meeting for all hall. ;e at Life Conference; designed for parish staffs, religious Catholic high school parents; Mullen High cafeteria; Vin­ Oct. 18,7:30 p.m. — Christians in Search, ‘"rhemes in g lot educators, school personnel, persons in marriage cent J. Tesoro, 761-1765. Church History: Spirituality” — $4 individual session. the preparation and family life programs, seminary faculties Oct. 11, 1-3:30 p.m./7:30-10 p.m. — Sadlier Workshop Sacred Heart of Mary Church, Boulder, Georgia Dupree, ia t7 and students and parents. Cosmopolitan Hotel, (Ad­ ‘‘Look at Life,” for catechists, teachers, directors of 388-4411, ext. 230. the vanced registration recommended), 388-4411, ext. 193. religious education, Christ the King School, 388-4411, ext. Oct. 18-19 — St. Thomas Seminary Alumni Days, St. 5ses. Oct. 6, 7:30 p.m. — Follow-up to all youth retreats, 211. Thomas Seminary. vill for team members, and participants, St. Philomena’s Oct. 11 — Colorado Springs Priests’ Day of Recollec­ Oct. 19, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. — Day of Recollection: tion School, Kevin Skillen, 333-3411. tion, El Pomar, Colorado Springs, 473-4727. “Faces and Phases of the Christian Woman: Her Time,” r all Oct. 6, 9 a.m.-noon — Metro Area Directors of Oct. 11, 10:30 a.m. — Meeting — Priests of East El Pomar, Colorado Springs, Sr. M. Inez, 632-2451. Religious Education In-Service, ‘‘Administrator or Denver Deanery, Queen of Peace Church, Fr. John Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. — High School Glee Club Concert, Minister,” Bonfils Hall, St. Thomas’ Seminary, 388-4411, Anderson, 571-1556. St. Mary’s Academy, 789-4267. sary ext. 211. Oct. 11, 11:30 a.m. — Grandparents’ Day, St. Mary’s (The remainder of the Master Calendar for October King Oct. 6, 9 p.m.-l a.m. — Nocturnal Adoration, Holy Academy — all schools, 789-4261. will be printed in next week’s Register.) s in- er of r to the atic r 7 at )cial WE ENCOURAGE and 3 at- Your Support For The 3 of ■esh- Bethlehem Fathers’ aitt. r of I the the ss to SWISS FESTIVAL 6, at iVm, at 7 BETHLEHEM CENTER EAST OF BROOMFIELD 128th Ave. & Zuni

4a ry cese ith a the SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1977 1 by i de jn of laez, A WHOLE AFTERNOON OF FUN AND GAMES STARTING 12 NOON and hite ;bra- Dinner Served Ail Afternoon prepared by famous Swiss Chefs i and K;ep- 12:00 Noon-7:00 P.M. resh- SCHUEBLIG (smoked beef sausage) GRAND PRIZE— HAM with Hash Browns Round Trip to dis- Meat Balls and Spaghetti irent Sauerkraut or Green Beans SWITZERLAND uca- Salad, Drinks and Dessert •ings ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR...... —or $1,000 Cash— d in $3.00 for Adults 2nd Prize: Family Season Pass. Geneva Ski Basin ($200 value) area $1.50 for Children iths. 3rd Prize: $100.00 Gift Certificate at a meat market the 4th Prize: Dinner For Two at Leuthy’s or Swiss Bells litan Dlic Have a Great Day! uca- ious nen- T HIS ADV. COUR TES Y OF: K)ls; ;om- the hese NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES

1 of City P H O N E 455-3663 and host ours Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 eek- J Pag» SO —TME MMVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad,, Saptwnbaf 2S, 1S77 ACOUSTICAL GLITTERED SACRED HEART REST IN PEACE 1 CEILING CO. RETREAT HOUSE A decorative spray for a fast AMATO, Carl G. Denver. Hus­ brother of Victor, Rudy, Ken Church of the Risen Christ. To Patricia Berres, San Bernar­ Retreats begin on Fri­ dino, Calif. Mass of Christian and'efficient and economical day evening at 8:00 band of Margaret Z. Amato; and Patricia Cortez, Denver; Mt. Olivet. way to update and upvalue brother of Fred and Lene Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. KUKER, Tam m y. 1130 Burial, St. Mary Magdalene p.m. and end at 6:00 Church. Sept. 21. To Mt. Olivet. your real estate. 12* per Amato, Denver; Mass of Chris­ 19. Presentation of Our Lady Elmira. Wife of James Kuker, souare toot - $36 minimum 3 p.m. Sunday atternoon tian Burial. Sept. 22. St. Church. To Crown Hill Aurora, daughter of May L. RULLANO, Vienna. 3812 W. 24th Ave. Mother of Ralph KDxlO rooms $36.00. Labor For reservations Call Philumena’s Church. To Mt. Cemetery. Garcia, Denver; sister of Nancy and material plus cost of 688-4198 or Write, Box Olivet. D’ANDREA, John L. 4610 Padilla, Onesimo Garcia, Pollano, Mrs. Fred DiManna, James Pullano, Mrs. Harvey masking and covering (If nec- 185, Sedalia CO 8OI35. BRENNAN. Mazie E. 5613 Zuni. Mass of Christian Burial. Theresa Roilins, Patty Quin­ c). Draping available with no Sept. 19. Chapel of Our Merciful tana, Annette and James Gar­ Burkhardt, Virginia Roberts, Conducted by thè Croker Street. Aunt of the Rev. mess. Martin D. O’Keefe, S.J., St. Savior. To Crown Hill. cia, Denver. Mass of Christian Frances Hawkins, Josephine Jesuit Fathers. Louis; Thomas F. O’Keefe, San DeGERING, Mary Kay. 1951 Burial. Sept. 23. Cure d’Ars Pullano, Mrs. Darrel Dugger, 429-6262 Jose; Dave M. O’Keefe, Albu­ Lincoln St. Sister of Tom Mc- Church. To Mt. Olivet, John Pullano, Katheryn querque, and Mrs. Charles C. Manaman, Margie V. Doyl, Ann LA.MBERT, Kenneth J. 16594 Pullano, Mrs. Michael Buccino, Wilber, Fort Collins. Mass of Baas, New Jersey; Pat Mc- E. Yale PI. Mass of Christian all of Denver; Mrs. Ronald SKINNER’S Christian Buriat Sept. 22. Sangre Manaman, York, Nebr. Mass of Burial. Sept. 19. Queen of Peace Fioravantix, Glendale, Calif. ; KEN'S HOME de Cristo Chapel (Regis Christian Burial. Sept. 20. Holy Church. To Ft. Logan. sister of Mrs. Frank Dardano, CARPET Coliege). To Mt. Olivet. Ghost Church. To Mt. Olivet. LEYBA, David Gualterio. 126 George Tarantino, Tristy Taran­ SERVICE CANDELARIA, Anna M, 864 FISK, Pauline S. 4685 Holland S. King St. Husband of tino, Roxie Tarantino, Mrs. Galapago St. Wife of Luis St. Wife of Dale Fisk; mother of Rosemary Leyba; father of Frank Long and Victor Taran­ CLEANING Painting, Carpentry, T h is saf Candelaria; mother of Mrs. Kathleen Christenen, La Verne, Joann Leyba, Claude and Tina tino. Mass of Christian Burial. "The Bane d e n e Way" Paneling, Papering, motels, Ruby Marti,', ez, Ernest Calif.; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trujillo, Ernie Aragon; son of Sept. 20. Mt. Carmel Church. To NEW TRUCK - MOUNTED EQUIPMENT Sheet Rock, Plasterina is neede any doc Candelaria, Wheat Ridge; Jacob Skerij, Englewood, sister Walter Leyba, Rawlins, Wyo., Mt. Olivet. Call Today for RETALIA, Bertha Rosalie. FOR FREE piercing Charles and Richard of Stanley Skerij and Danie and Rose Torres, Salt Lake City, Free Estimate Operate! Candelaria, Denver. Mass of Ciarallo, Englewood and Ber- Utah; brother of Carios Leyba, 1821 W. 34th Ave. Funeral Ser­ 755-1079 or 751-8922 ESTIMATES includec Christian Burial. Sept. 19. St. nadine Maifarth, Littleton. Granada Hills, Calif., several vices. Sept. 19. Chapel of the postage Joseph’s Church. To Ft. Logan. Mass of Christian Burial, Sept. other brothers and sisters. Mass Chimes. To Mt. Olivet. Any Size Living KEN-MAF CHACON, Henry. 585 N. 6th 19. St. Jude’s Church. To Mt. of Christian Buriat. Sept. 19. St. ROMERO, Inez. Rawlins, Room and Hall *19” 364-0397 Denver. ( Avenue, Brighton. Husband of Olivet. Cajetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Wyo. Mother of Rudy Pacheco, Maria Chacon. Also survived by FOWLER, Chauncey S. Los LUCERO, Raymond. 1534 Denver, Henry Pacheco, Albu­ two sons, four daughters, two Angeles, Calif., formerly of Vrain. Mass of Christian Burial. querque, N.M.; sister of Mena tora really sisters, 37 grandchildren, 52 Denver. Mass of Christian Sept. 21. St. Cajetan’s Church. Boyd, Albuquerque, N.M., Bacon & Schramm great-grandchildren. Mass of Burial. Sept. 22. Notre Dame To Mt. Olivet. Clorinda Romo, Rawlins, Wyo., Christian Burial. Sept. 23. St. Church. To Mt, Olivet. LUJAN, Charles, Morrison. Sophia Valdez, Albuquerque, kitchen Composition \A i Augustine’s Church, Brighton. FRELOW, Sidney J. 2353 High Husband of Bonnie Lujan; N.M. Mass of Christian Burial. you need Roofing CHIOLERO, Fred. 2825 St. Husband of Florida Frelow. Father of Sara McDonald, Sept. 19. Holy Trinity Church. Depew St, Husband of Martha Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. Alamosa; four grandchildren; To Highland Cemetery. a Kilclien Tile Roofing Chiolero; father of Ann Cun­ 19. St. Ignatius Loyola Church. brother of Bill Lujan, Cleo .SCHECHER, Catherine D. 66 SDeeiallsi Nov. ^ Roof 1st. ningham, Leo Chiolero, Sunny To Mt. Olivet. Madrid and Della, Denver and Pearl St. Wife x)f Henery T. QUALITY REMODELING Vale, Calif.; brother of Joseph GONZALES, Leo. 1116 Lans­ Elva, California. Mass of Chris­ Schecher, Sr.; mother of REASONABLE PRICES Repairing Macaluso, Wheat Ridge; Mass ing St., Aurora. Husband of tian Burial. Sept. 23. St. Eugene S. Schecher, Denver Design — Soles — Instollotien 4020 Brigliton Blvd. Joseph’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. and Henery T. Schecher, Jr., Counters — Cobincts — Appliontes of Christian Burial. Sept. 19 to Kazuko Gonzales; son of Por- FREE EST. C a ll J. F. Stahl Mt. Olivet. firio Gonzales; father of Allen MEJIA, Maria, 3420 Union City, Calif. Mass of Chris­ CLEMENTS, Mary B. 1432 Gonzales; brother of George Mariposa. Mother of Sylvia tian Burial Sept. 22. To Mt. DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 629-0368 3 7 7 0 5 6 3 360 So Forest Depew St. Funeral services, Gonzales, Denver; Margaret DeLafuentes, La Saile, Colo.; Olivet. ALL DENVER AREAS Olinger Chapel. Sept. 21. To Mt. Santistevan and Frank Gon­ Henry, Lesbia, Georginna, and •SCAVO, Joseph J. 2150 Perry 73 Olivet. zales, both of Pueblo, Stella Irma Abies, Denver; one Street. Husband of Carrie, A.; UPHOLSTERY COLBURN, Cyrus L., Sr. Alabisi, Buffalo, N.Y., Robert grandson, daughter of father of Robert J. Scavo, HELP WANTED E. Gonzales, Tonawanda, N.Y. Guillermo Hernandez, Uvalde, Denver; father-in-law of LABOR SPECIAL • standard size GO Formerly of 2626 Osceola, Need a dependable person to Father of Cyrus L. Colburn, Jr., Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. Tex.; sister of Joe Cruz, Antonio Carolyn Scavo; grandfather of sofa - $68, chair $28, "Swedish Veto, Chello, Chipe Hernandez, Touch” 2 year work guarantee. supervise warehouse opera­ F William A., Thomas L., and 19. ’Trevino Chapel of Roses. To Mark, Kenneth, Christine, and Fast Delivery. 10% add on financ­ tion. Answer phone, some Patrick J. Colburn. Mass of Ft. Logan. Uvalde, Tex. Funeral services. Robert Scavo; brother of ing. Long lasting washable fabrics deliveries. 5 day week. Mon. Christian Burial. Sept. 20. St. KRIER, Pamela. 4151 S. Sept. 22. Interment Chapel Mt. William Scavo, Dr. Fred Scavo, available. Free estimates. Good thru Fri., 8:00-5:00. H oi Bernadette’s Church. To Mt. Verbena St. Daughter of Helen Olivet Cemetery. Lena Hamilton, all of Denver; reputation since 1939. Call 7 a.m. Yo Olivet. and Ernest Krier, Denver, POWERS, John J. 2035 brother-in-law of Ella McHugh, to 9 p.m. 7 day week. Mobile COLOROSO, Elizabeth formerly of Walsenburg; sister Osceola St. Husband of Ruth M. Denver; George and Sylvia phone dispatched. M ACHM ULLER INC. V Miller. 2032 W. 36th Ave. Mother of E, Peter Krier, Denver. Mass Powers, Denver; father of John Harris, West Covina, (Ì)alif. AAA Upholstery. of Edith Moak, Denver, Lucille of Christian Burial. Sept. 19. T. Powers, Gering, Nebr., Mass of Christian Burial Sept. 5220 North Broadway Also: Wright, Westminster, Gordon 24. St. Dominic’s Church. To Mt. 279-0637 Phone for appointment 1 Colaroso, Denver, John Olivet. NEW APPROACH 5 71-0 4 5 2 Coloroso, Thornton, LaVerne Father Flanagan UNGER, Clarence J. (Hook). UPHOLSTERY CO. 8 Kempter, Northglenn; sister of 2371 Jamaica St. Funeral Ser­ Anna Brozovich, Broomfield, vices. Olinger Chapel. Sept. 19. Rose Schlägel, Denver. Mass of To Mt. Olivet. Pharmacist-Ft. Collins Christian Burial. Sept. 24. Mt, Dies in S t Louis HOME NORTHERN Carmel CJiurch. To Mt. Olivet, Father John J. Flanagan, Father Flanagan was ap­ More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams We lie CORTEZ, Willie. 452 King St. S.J., president of Regis pointed dean of Regis WANTED Son of Jim and L'ucille Cortez; of. PHARMACY w ith t i College, Denver from 1942- College, Denver, in 1939 and — Lord Tennyson We are looking for a "Your Parish Drug Store" • Res 1947, and dean of that college in 1942 became its president. home within walking •Free Deliver Service • Dri( from 1939-1942, died Sept. 15 •Charge Accounts • Ren Five years later he was distance of Most • Car October 7th %in St. Louis, Missouri. L. C. GRIFFfN-W.R. LOWE iT appointed executive director Father Flanagan was Precious Blood School. Owners A Mini-Concert of the Catholic Hospital As­ Please call 771-3761. retired at the St. Louis sociation, and under his Northern Hotel Bldg. featuring Residence conducted by the Religious Music leadership the association 482-1035 - 482-1036 Little Sisters of the Poor. expanded educational and You Are Always by Mr. Deloy Goaglin - Father Flanagan, who was service activities to the Welcome at Northern at 7:00 p.m. executive director of the nation’s Catholic hospitals followed by a mass Catholic Hospital Associa­ and nursing homes. tion from 1947-1968, was born TELEPHONE SALES offered by One of Father Flanagan’s Rev. David M. Sobleszczyk in Patón, Iowa and received h is B.A. degree from major accomplishments was EARLY of Spirit of Christ Parish Creighton University in the establishment in 1948 of Sp* It 7:3 0 p.m. Omaha, Nebr., in 1924. Two the Saint Louis University BIRDS! May years later he was awarded Graduate program in Gan A mass Is offered every Hospital Administration in Work Hot| first Friday of the month h is law degree from Frigi Creighton University. cooperation with the 7 a.m. to 12 noon for the souls of those In­ Catholic Hospital Associa­ For Fun in the Saai terred during the previous Father Fianagan did not tion. month. pursue a career in law, but ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY Afternoons instead entered the Society Surviving Father Flanagan is a cousin. Sister * OFFICE FURNITURE MT. OLtVET of Jesus and was ordained in INTBkIOR DBSIGN NOONERS! Coìr 1936. M. Georgella, R.S.M., of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. & PLANNING ossEn Sleep in and CEMETERY He recieved his M.A. from Work WssI 44111 Avmss at YsasffMd Saint Louis University in Wkul M|t. CsisriOo 80033 1929 and returned there in Fr.Shlmalonls‘ PHOTO 12 noon to 5 p.m. TsIsgktM 424-7785 1938 as assistant dean of arts Commercial and sciences. Mother Dies NIGHT Mrs. Mary Shimalonis, the Office Products Distinctive mother of the Rev. Albert L. COMPANY OWLS! Memorials Shimalonis, died on Sept. 20 Work 4 to 9 and in Param, Ohio. She would The Photo Center | Play all Day Since have been 86 on Sept. 30. CALL 3734320 Father Shimalonis is as­ for the We have somethino 1 9 1 2 sociate pastor at Guardian 4905 LIMA ST. Serious for everyone! If you Angels Parish, Denver. DENVER, COLO. 80239 like to talk on the Photographer phone— WE’RE FOR YOU! Base pay— above minimum wage Add commissions Electric Compantj Cbraeifte [kctrr^l SerrKP •Ik and Bonuses to your f ^ - IH O V S m iA l • C O tM T K W • RlSlOOlTìAL Base pay for high earnings "The Finesl in Quality" l i d Students also find 1178 STOUT ST. this an ideal job c ISornian^s Memorials, Inc. Phone 534-1448 b a n n o c k I CALL 837-1978 Can 7805 W. 44th A«c. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 TIME-LIFE ^ {Suite 2 LIB R A R IES INC. 3600S E O E M F ^ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WaOÁ'SaiRAilbWES, 1S77—

LDVELY CAPE Fri- CAPE CDD 3:00 BABY SIHER Absolutely lovely home with a 6:00 BUSINESS AND WANTED super bedroom with fireplace oon. and deck. Over 3,000 square Baby Sitter needed for feet finished area of living Call 2 small children Oc­ space. Super kitchen, large Box SERVICE DIRECTORY tober 19th to workshop in basement. 5 135. November 2nd. Prefer bedrooms. Close to St. the FOR INFORMATION REGARDING SERVICE DIRECTORY Mary’s in Littleton. Call Bob­ live in. Call 355-2159. by Burnett 794-9252 (ofc) or ADVERTISING CONTACT DANA AT 388-4411 ext. 278 794-3701 (res) Realtor. VAN SCHAACK

We Use & Recommend The tiniG of your life is NOWI DOOR APT. RESIDENT We all have to work, to earn those things that make our lives more en­ SP joyable. However, the time spent In this work should also be enlovable BURGLAR ALARMS — IS YOURS? . . . I r • HAIR DENTURES MANAGER This is your life and your time! You should enjoy every minute of it! This safety guard for home, apartment, PRODUCTS DON EAFANTi Four 12 units in Aurora. Must be YOU CAN! Let Sunasu show you how it is possible to be your own boss motels, hotels and wherever protection EXCLUSIVELY For all your denture needs at a con­ responsible mature or retired couple. in the exciting and gratifying business of health and Nutrition . . . This Is mg is needed. Just slide tip of alarm under Spouse may work. Men must be han­ your Life — th e tim e is NOW! any door. If door is opened, a loud, siderable savings, dyman. Light duties. Very good rent piercing police alarm is sounded. ®THE bring your prescription allowance on a nice one bedroom apt. - Operates on 2 penlight batteries. (Not furnished or unfurnished. Free utilities. included). Only S3.95 plus $1.00 BARBER to Westside Dentai Lab Extra money for painting and cleanina. PRODUCTS INC. STYLIST postage and handling. Mail check to: DON or call 234-1056. No children or pets. For more informa­ your independent distributor is. . . KEN-MAR GIFT HOUSE. P.O. BOX 3B336. Appointment Only tion call 688-3995 after 4 P.M. Denver. CO B0238. j Vew 424-7721 ^ M A IS ROYC. LUDWICK 6060 W EST 44TH AVE. Replacement 449-8076 after 3 p.m. SAKALA SALES-SERVICE Acttetv J. EDWARD MEYERS FOR SALE PAINTING off STEAM CARPET Specializing in private Clean, dependable painting. shop instruction in VIOLIN, 2 lots. Mt. Olivet til CLEANING Interior and Exterior. Free or VIOLA, trumpet, Nov. $ Any Living room & Hall Cemetery. $250.00 Estimates. References. 1st. home clarinet, flute, sax­ each. Section 31. Call $17.00 TV REPAIR... ophone, and trombone. USING ONLY THE 5service for more information at Living room, Hall & HONEST SERVICE Adults are welcome. FINEST QUALITY Sales & Service LOW RATES Music can be fun! 429-9779 P AIN T and M ATERIALS 8000 E. Quincy Dining room $23.00 PORTABLE TVS FOR SALE 795-9465 or 756-4566 Bedrooms $9.00 CALLDARSHAN 428-5710 Call At anytime 7 7 1 - 0 5 5 7 427-5242 377-7494 at 237-2530 GOOD QUALITY All Makes HEARING AID 3n to Storm Doors I NATURE’S WAY - ALL IN THE EAR HOMESTEAD lera- FERTILIZER Custom Fitted CUSTOM BUILDERS ome & Windows ylon. Honest Yardage Screens & NO BAHERIES TO BUY Carports Baths Patio doors; é -T Sealed power celt gives years of trouble Patios Kitchens You pick-up or Sales and Service free service (rechargeable) Fireplaces Garages we deliver. Insurance Claims. Sensational New Directional Mike ...... Especially Good For Nerve Deafness FREE ESTIMATES Brickwork Additions Also: 10 yards extra fine cow Reasonable ^ ACTIVITIES PLUS T.H.I. Aids fit securely without even knowing it is in the ear. It can be worn in most vigorous activities as well QUALITY WORK and Old Concrete Work $5.50 per yard, del. HENRY SAWICKI as in rain or swimming. CALL BEN TURPIN 922-9367 or write for free booklet 429-2906 8 2 5 - 0 0 6 9 2340 S. Newton Denver Colo, 80219 Phone 979-2404 18 CARPET X, KIRBY CLEANING Gutters, Spouts MOUNTAIN EMPIRE We specialize in Gutters DECORATORS, INC. 3 } VACUUMS 44 REAL ESTATE We (leon better, safer and faster and Spout Replacement PAINTING CONTRACTORS with these extras; Gutters Cleaned & y has attachments, guaranteed * Restores New Look R epaired "tor 1 year. New Hoovers - * Dries Faster Thoroughly Experienced $39. Used Hoovers - $19. * Removes Most Odor & Stains & D ependable FULL TIME SALESPERSON NEEDED * Carpets stay deon longer Electrolux - $39. Filler Queen AMERICAN ROOFING $49 Kirby Classic, sold new 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 $299. take for $69. Parts, Good Commission Agreement Will Help Train SHEET METAL CO. All Work Guaronfeed repairs. New Hoses $3.50 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY 238-1044 777-9375 Sewing Machine Repair After 6 P.M. 798-0983 SPECIAL $1.50 and up. Russell G. Mulford, Realtor Member of All Souls Member Out Lady of Fatima Parish DENVER VACUUM & SEWING CENTERS Brighton ISSBrIdgo 659-7788 PARISH South, fnc. 1148 So. Broadway 777-1640 20 Years In Home Remodeling - 3rd ganarallon FRANK SHEEHAN WE^E MOVINGI BROKER All Washers and Dryers MUST Be Soldi RIGHT-WAY BUILDERg «lAiToa*B. s ^ Q u - n WASHERS from $99.50 Old Fashioned Quality and Craftsmanship Buying or Selling C iR I Old Fashioned Quality and Craftsmanship takes more time. “ BYERS from $29.95 Our waiting list is still small so call immediately for estimates. a home, F rlg i^ ir* • Many models 90 day parts warranty Built to your needs & specifications ... We help with Ideas & Give Us A Call! Sears • Ail machines in working order designs. LICENSED, INSURED. C om m ercial • All machines have been maintained 2457 LAMAR, EDGEWATER, CO. Residential REFERENCES — WORK OUARANTEED C A L L - W R ITE - W IRE - TO D A Y I Sheehan & Co. Investments Cell) UHsOry. Isc.. 1390 W. Evau - UiH C. (303| 934-2355 2 3 2-2 411 ANririME 666 Sherman St.. (303) 837-1365 FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Denver. Colo. 60203 Res. 424-5147 ALL TYPES OF FINANCING rNOTE;^ FOR EXPERIENCED Risk and Hard To Finance A mass is offered every first Friday of the HOME HEALTH CARE Irregular Loans month at 7:00 p.m. for 1st-2nd & 3rd Mortgages the souls of those inter­ AT REASONABLE RATES red during the previous Apartment Buiidinga month. Hourly.. .Daily.. .Weekly We serve the infirm, elderly and a NURSES Motels-Hotels • NURSE AIDES Subdivisions cunvelescents in the home, hospital or nursing home. e h o m e m a k e r s Land Loans YouTIflndthebMt a HEALTH AIDES real eetete people a COMPANIONS Farms-Ranches Oui employees are professionally In t o w n a L IV E - IN S behind our eigne. screened, bonded and insured. Restaurants • SLEEP-INS Oil Drilling October 7 If you're buying or selling, fOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL .. Energy Loans 7:00 P.M. give us a call. Rav. David M. Sobiaazczyk 758-2710 Medical Building of spirit of Christ Psrish East suburban & Equipment call 750-9390 QUALITY CARE Commercial— Industrial— Residential MT. OLIVET South suburban "The Complete Nursing Service" Camelot Financial Corporation of Colorado CEMETERY call 773-1820 Suite 205 Wisl 44th Aviflua il Youngfiilil Southwest suburban Galleria ^ Wbul Ridgi. Colondo 80033 720 So. Colorado Blvd. Suita 588 3800 South Yosemite 303-779-1450 V v Talaphoin: 424-7785 call 988-7630 Pao« 32 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Saplambaf 21. 1977

prie A company Unii assé with fresh new ideas was into whii Dec ard T< duri Sovi (sec B( 19 w his 1 IS emerging stat wen

wou imp to S(

chia

pen offic for i was sign

mer aboi Chr: fahr in the Denver “pn residential market worl eros Homes don't sell themselves, even in 21 tc extraordinary times. Now, more than ever, him the market demands fresh ideas. The history of Grubb and Ellis is a history of innovation. Our growth, from was one office in California two decades ago to hosp 40 offices across the west, is based on pred this approach. arre At our new Denver residential brokerage company, we combine innovation with experience, resources and a commitment to quality performance to serve the sellers and buyers of fine homes.

NI born after recei Th miss of th« A < decii awai Arc” don’t show Sis arrei her { si an Peac wer« trav« 7995 East Hampden and I in the Empire Savings Building by I state Tamarac Square fear, 755-9950 Th( until tion. told porti caus m in Rhoc