T h e D e n v e r C a th o lic R e a is t e r WEDNESDAY,..^r^^icerxAs/ rtr>TnocDOCTOBER 24,OA 1979iora uVOL. ^ , LV , , , NO. 2 Colorado's Largest Weekly 25 CENTS PER COPY
A Great Woman, Mother Teresa, Wins Nobel Peace Prize
For the story of the nun who works with the poorest of the poor, see page 3
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For the exciting stories of women Oie Archdtocefe of Denver, see the special secthm on "Wop»an‘ P t i g m 1 9 ~ 9 8 lì Pag« 2 — T H E D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R . W«d.. O clo b ar 24, ig 7 S Carmelites’ Pope Calls \ ARCHBISIIOi’ S OKFK’K 20(1 .losi-phine Sireet A Drnvfr. CO 8020(i Prioress Dies Mother Teresa, prioress at Msgr. Gregory Smith, Vicar Cardinals Thi! Official the Carmel of the Holy Spirit General Emeritus for the II? in Littleton, died Oct, 20 of Denver archdiocese. Msgr, The multiple myeloma, a plasma Smith knew Mother Teresa VATICAN C IT Y (NC) — Pope John Paul II w ill meet Mothc with the w orld’s cardinals N ov. 5-8, Vatican press of Ch, SCHEDULES disease, and other complica since 1947. ‘‘She brought con spokesman Father Romeo Panciroli told journalists Oct, poor a ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY tions. Funeral services for templative life here,” he 18. The Friday, Oct. 26, 11:30 a m., Denver. Catholic Com Mother Teresa, who was 80, said. "There have been a The press officer’s announcement ended speculation sion ti munity Services North Deanery Visitation. were held Oct. 23 at 10:30 countless number of people about the dates o f the meeting, but not about its agenda. nun al Thursday. Nov. 1, 12:30 p.m., Denver, Central a m. at the Carm elite con who have received spiritual Father Panciroli only said that the meeting w ill be “ a includ Catholic High School, Concelebrated Mass for the Stu vent, 6138 S. Gallup St. consolation from her and the general examination on themes of realities that are of in Stefar dents Archbishop James V. Casey community." terest to the life of the church” and will be in keeping At t presided at the ceremonies, The Carmel monastery in with the Pope’ s desire “ that the cardinals in a particular annou Littleton is one of about 60 in in 19P'’ BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS which were private. way must participate in the pastoral concerns of the suc Bom Clementine Ruoff in the United States, and it now cessor of P eter.” • M i r Saturday. Oct. 27, 10 a m., Denver, Catholic Belleville, 111,, she grew up has 20 nuns. The Carmelite Gu.' F^astoral Center, Office of Chicano Affairs, Board in St. Louis. In 1919 at age 20, order, contemplative and No Precedent The Pope’s calling together of the world’s cardinals make Meeting. .Mother Teresa entered the apostolic, is devoted to for a special meeting is without precedent in recent all, a r Sunday, Oct. 28, 9 a.m., Littleton, Holy Trinity Carmel of Our Lady of prayer and penance. The history, and observers are still at a loss as to how to “ Wl: Lutheran Church, Guest Preacher. Guadalupe In Grand Rapids, nuns may not leave the describe this meeting. of thè Tuesday, Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m., Boulder, St. Thomas Mich. limits of the monastery, and Speculation about its topics is almost endless, with Passio Aquinas University Parish. Talk with Adult Class on At the invitation of the late they speak to visitors in a the state of Vatican finances high on the list o f possible of thè Ministry. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, room divided by a partition. thè he Wednesday. Oct. 31, 4 p.m., Denver, Brown Palace Mother Teresa and two The nuns spend hours in subjects. Other possible topics include: the calling o f a third on ma Hotel, A.MC Cancer Research Center and Hospital, other nuns cam e to Denver prayer every day and their annoui Board of Trustees Meeting. to establish the Carmelite work includes making altar, Vatican council, resolution of the case of dissident French Archbishop M arcel Lefebvre and his followers, priestly In hi monastery in November of clothes and altar breads and thè N 1947. They acquired the work in the fields. Silence in celibacy, laicization and a general discussion of the state BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN of the church following the first year of Pope John Paul’s Guarir Wyldemere farm consisting the community is constant peace except during periods of pontilicale. Saturday, Oct. 27, 10 a m., Colorado Springs, of one building and 11 acres. remar The opening of the Carmel recreation There have been indications that the cardinals are not Penrose Hospital — 150th Anniversary of the Sisters of forts a Charity Celebration. here was a sign of the Sister Teresa is survived sure what the Pope wants to discuss, and they m ay have maturity of the Church in by two sisters. Sister to wad until thev arrive in Rom e to find out. I Colorado, according to Margaret .Mary, who is at Colleglallty the Uttleton Carmel, and No matter what is discussed, the special m eeting w ^ | Sister M Janet Ruoff. a be an unusual and perhaps precedent-setting exercise Sister of St Joseph in St church collegiality — the sharing of consultation dr Hunger The Denver Catholic Register Ix>uis. Mo She ui also sur (USPS 557-030) decision-making by the Pope with the world’s bishops or,a vived by nephews William The Most Reverend James V Casey. D O. - Publisher representative group of them. Protect Rev C.8. W o o d r ic h ...... Editor Huoff of Vail, Colo . Thomas From the moment he was elected. Pope John Paul II James Fiedler ...... A aso ciate Editor Ruoff of St IxHiu. Mo , and has emphasized the need to strengthen and develop the Linus R io r d a n ...... Contrlbutlr»g Editor The Denver Commission Philip Ruoff of Phoenix. concept of collegiality in the government of the universal Jim Pierson ...... Busineaa Manager A n z., and a niece. Sister for Hunger P roject has con Frank Vecchlarelll ...... Advertising Director church tacted several parishes in Richard Tucker, Julie Asher ...... Editorial Staff M ary Jane Ruoff, Sister of •Nevertheless, he has taken at least two m ajor in the archdiocese concerning MarK Kiryluk ...... Staff Photographer St Joseph in Hawaii itiatives in the direction of strengthening the institutional William Radovich ...... Circulation s u p p o rt f ro m th e Please direct all Inquiries regarding changes of address, subscrip Mother Teresa was structures of collegiality in the church. archdiocesan school system tions. etc., to the Circulation Office. Denver Catholic Register. 200 preceded In death by two The first was his calling o f a special synod of the and religious educational Josephine Street. Denver. 60206 Phone 386-4411. Ext 270 brothers. Jesuit Father John Dutch bishops, which is to take place in R om e next programs. Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 60206 Carroll Ruoff and William C January The commission project Subscriptions $3-50 per year Ruoff and a sister. Sister do«u>ot have the support of Jane DeChanlal. a Sister of Foreign countries Including Philippines. $7 00 per year St Joseph any office of the Rt Rev Matthew J. Smith. Ph. D . Fou n ding Editor archdiocese. Register System of Catholic Newspapers t913-1960 RISBE Contacts from this project I'tikr (In' should be referred to the of £d/fed In Denver, Colorado; Printed weekly excepf lest week of Ht‘u i t ‘r J \ t r Oecem Per by Community Publlcetione. Second c/asa p oafage pa/d af fice of Jim McCarthy, Denver. Colorado Published by the Archdiocese of Denver archdiocesan consultant for ( , t n n l N i'IC .s new religious movements, in the Catholic Pastoral Center, 388-4411, Ext. 193, An article on this matter is WHERE expected to be published in next week's Register. It s worth a trip across town. With the purchase of our delicious 12" PIZZA. Rping hot, wim’^ r choice o1 great toppings — taste the difference! Sisters Plan • THE FOOD IS EXCELLENT Re-Enactnient Bring the whole fam ily! • THE SERVICE IS MAGNIFICENT We also serve Italian sandwiches and three different kinds of CINCINNATI (NO - • THE ATMOSPHERE FRIENDLY spaghetti smothered with our secret sauces Our food is a l made up Four Sisters of Charity will fresh to order, yet. we serve it last. And our prices are so low, yot step off a river boat at Yeat- • THE PROPORTIONS GENEROUS (won't believe it! man's Cove in Cincinnati Oct 27, re-enacting the • THE PRICES REASONABLE Try our delicious soft ice cream (vania or chocolate) and frozen landing of their predeces yogurt, too! sors 150 years ago. Added bonus — a 12 oz. glass of beer tor To meet them will be ^ 10^ Witt) any food Hem. We serve Archbishop Joseph L. Ber- OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY beer and wine by the bottle or glass. nardin, the seventh succes sor of Bishop Edward AT 11:00 AM FOR LUNCH AND Come in and get you r FREE frisbee , Fenwick, who sent for the DINNER because we'd do anything to get you to first sisters in 1829 Also at try us — and taste the difteience! the landing ceremony will be GREEK AND AMERICAN FOOD costumed men and women PASTA KING representing the city and the Popedoms 38th and Irving Streets church of the era. 3309 W. 38th Ave. As his predecessor did. Archbishop Bernardin will Peppennlll lead a procession from the FAMILY OWNED FINEST PIZZA IN TOWN riverfron t to St Xavier Restaurant-and Lounge & OPERA TED Church, .vhich occupies the 962 South Monaco • 399-1010 1.00 Off site of the church to which (In Ih« Safeway Shopping Canter) $ S1.00 OFF YOOR FAVORITE 12" OR 15" PIZZA Bishop Fenwick led the WITH TH IS COUPON pioneer sisters. ^ UTTerOffer expires Nov 1.1979 I 4. * ^ « 8 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wed., October 2«, 1979 — P«ge 3 Mother Teresa Wins Peace Prize descension. based on reverence for man.” This year, Mother Teresa. Next year. Pope John Paul Teresa. II? Other Prizes “ In honoring Mother Teresa,” Bishop Kelly said, “ the The 1979 Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to Mother Teresa has received other prizes for her work. Nobel committee reminds the world of the true meaning neet Mother Teresa of Calcutta, foundress of the Missionaries In 1971, Pope Paul VI awarded her the first Pope John of peace. In the compassionate labors of this incom iress of Charity, who is best known for her work among the XXIII Peace Prize and she received an award from the parable woman, peace comes to the lonely, the deprived Oct. poor and dying of India. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. In 1973 she received and the forgotten. The Norwegian Nobel Committee announced its deci the Templeton Foundation’s Prize for Progress in “ This personal consolation, touching the heart of the in ition sion to award the prize to the 69-year-old Albanian-born Religion. And earlier this year she received the Balzan dividual, is the essential peace from which the wider la. nun after considering the qualifications of 56 candidates, Prize for Humanity, Peace and Brotherhood. peace among nations and peoples takes its source,” the le “ a ' including U.S. President Jimmy Carter and Cardinal The members of the congregation take vows of poverty, bishop said. )f in Stefan Wyszynski of Warsaw, Poland. chastity and obedience but the vow of poverty is stricter The choice of Mother Teresa bears witness to the ping At the same time, U.S. Rep. Frank J. Guarini, D-N.J., than in other congregations, because, as Mother Teresa Gospel message of peace which she lives, the official :ular announced he has nominated the Pope for the peace prize has explained, “ to be able to love the poor and know the Vatican daily newspaper said. sue- ‘ in 198^. poor we must be poor ourselves.” The Missionaries of “ The peace that Mother Teresa has built is the peace of ‘M m of Peace’ Charity also take a fourth vow, to give “ whole-hearted the Gospel, the peace of Christ . . . which is first of all a t Gu.’ rini, who as a member of Congress is eligible to free service to the poorest of the poor — to Christ in his gift of the spirit, a gift of God to all those who do not inals make i ominations for the prize, called the pope “ above distressing disguise.” refuse his live,” said a front-page editorial by Franciscan ¡cent all, a man of peace. No Money Father Gino Concetti in L ’Osservatore Romano. w to i “ Wherever he travels, regardless of faith, the citizens Mother Teresa once explained: “ This vow means that “ Peace is not only the work of politicians, government of the world are touched by the m oral strength and com we cannot work for the rich; neither can we accept any leaders. It is everyone’s, even the most humble and with passion of a man who has already shown himself to be one money for what we do. Ours is to be a free service and to economically and politically powerless,” said Father sible of the true leaders of our age. Few men have ever touched the poor.” All of the congregation’s material resources Concetti. the hearts of humanity or have made as great an impact are donated. In the church. Mother Teresa “ had and has a mother third on mankind in such a brief period as he,” Guarini said in “ The Nobel award has never more truly been the prize which has formed and sustained her in her difficult ench announcing the nomination. of peace,” said Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, general apostolate, in her arduous mission,” the editorial added. estly In his letter of nomination to A. Sverdrup, secretary of secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, “ Her activity is a witness to how the church is still state the Nobel Peace P rize Committee in Oslo, Norway, in a statement on the award of the Prize to Mother capable today of apostolic generosity,” it said. aul’s Guarini observed that, “ John Paul IPs commitment to peace for each man and woman is w ell documented by his e n o t, remarkable and invigorating papacy, as well as by his ef have! forts and interest in resolving conflicts the world over Gift to Poor When she was told in Calcutta that she had won the ;w ljr prize. Mother Teresa said: “ Thank God for his gift fo r the se In poor. God's blessings will be with the people who have in ór j given the prize. 5 or,a I hope it will be a real means of bringing peace and happiness in the world of today.” aul III Asked how she felt about winning the prize. Mother p the I Teresa said: “ Personally, I feel unworthy, but more ersal laware of the condition of the poor.” Mother Teresa, who will go to Oslo Dec. 10 to accept >r in the prize, said she w ill use the $190,000 prize money to ioiul I ’ uild more homes for the destitute. The Nobel Committee said: “ The Roman Catholic order of which she is now the head has in recent years extended its activities to include a number of other Indian cities and other parts of the world. Seifless “ In making the award the Norwegian Nobel Com m ittee has expressed its recognition of Mother Teresa’s work in bringing help to suffering humanity. This year the world has turned its attention to the plight of children and refugees, and these are precisely the categories for whom Mother Teresa has for many years worked so selflessly. ” The committee said it placed special emphasis “ on the spirit that has inspired her activities and which is the tangible expression of her personal attitude and human qualities.” It added: “ A feature of her work has been respect for the individual human being, for his or her dignity and in Priest Discusses Oldsters nate value. The lowliest, the most wretched and the dying Father Declan Madden, founder of the Senior Roadrunners program, speaks at a Ministry to the Aging conference at have at her hands received compassion without con Queen of Peace Church in Aurora. — Photo by Mark Kiryluk. Elderly Are Special
“ We should strive to give the elderly.” plained the survey results so great care to a special part M ore than 200 participants that each pari.sh will have a of our Church — the representing about 45 concrete idea of what the elderly,” Bishop George R. parishes attended the con elderly need and can offer. Evans said in opening ference sponsored by the Following Bishop Evans’ remarks at the Conference archdiocesan Office of Aging welcome, conference on Ministry to the Aging on and Queen of Peace Church. speakers addressed topics Oct. 19 at Queen of Peace According to Mary Belle including the process of ag Church in Aurora. ,McKeown, director of Office ing, spirituality and how to Bishop Evans said that a of Aging, the conference was develop a volunteer manage motivation for serving the held for parish teams who ment plan on the parish level elderly can come from the want to work with the elder for getting the elderly in words of Mother Teresa of ly and for the elderly volved in ministeries in the Calcutta about “ giving the themselves who want to help Church. same respect for people on the aging. Sessions offered the street as you give to Mrs. McKeown said the Concurrent sessions were Christ at the Eucharist.” results of a 1978 survey show offered in the afternoon and “ Christ said that if we that there are socialization included a discussion on really want to be leaders of needs of the elderly within planning and d evelopin g the flock, we must serve each parish in the programs for the e'derly all,” he said. “ It’s a great archdiocese and that a lead by Father Donald D. rather Donald Dunn (right). Vicar for Com Carter speaks to the NCCC convention in tim e to be alive for the number of elderly at the Dunn, Vicar for Community munity Services in Denver and outgoing Kansas (fity. — Photo by Catholic Voice of Xhurch and there is a real parish level are willing to Services for the mresident of the National Conference of the News. Kansas City...... opportunity Xo be concerned. . .volunteer for-the Church.- A l ■ archdiocese, and Sister Vin- about values and how to help (Contjnu«d on Rmgm 7^) latholic Charities, listens as FYesidait the conference, she ex ^ •0 * 4 — T H I O CNVU CATHOUC R ia iS T tn , OdebOT 24, I t T t Evangelizing *Llttle Sister* Repeats Vows Sister Apolline Joseph, a home for the elderly at 3629 Mullen Home. For years, 1937, the first of three times familiar face in Denver-area W. 29th Ave. she has collected money for she has been missioned here. Key Theme churches for years, After renewing her the elderly poor by passing “ This day marks another celebrated her 50th anniver vows. Sister Apolline spent the basket up the center ai- step toward my goal of a life CASTKLiJA.NDOLFO. Italy (NCI — Evangelization sary Oct. 15 of her perjjetual the rest of the day visiting sle of archdiocesan entirely given to Christ and vows with the Little Sisters the home’s 118 residents and churches. His Church,’’ she said. and the m-ed for priestly vocations were the key themes Tl of the Poor. offering them a choice of A native of Villainno “ Nothing can bring me more Oct 13 when Pope John Paul II met with 27 Chilean the U A special Mass marked special souvenirs. Manganas, Spain, Sister happiness chan serving Him bishops at his summer residence in Castelgandolfo. Minis! the occasion at Mullen Home Sister Apolline, 80, pronounced her perpetual in His suffering members as The large meeting came after the Pope had spent be hel for the Aged, concelebrated operates the “ Stop and vows in France on Oct. 15, a Little Sister of the Poor.” several days talking with the bishops in smalt groups or A! by Msgr. Walter Canavan, Shop” residents’ store at 1929. She came to Denver in individually following his return from the United States. Farnil pastor of Mother of God In the work of evangelization "you must constitute and r« neither a symposium of experts nor a parliament of politi Church, and Father James Hamblin, chaplain of the Concert To Feature All Nations pastoi cians nor a congress of scientists and technicians, but in w ill re An All Nations Marian stead you must be pastors of your church, teachers of Also featured will be the from the oratorio, “ La Tl Concert wiii be held at St. truth." he said. black Catholic choir of Cure Desalta.” desigr Therese Church, E. 13th The group was led by Cardinal Raul Silva Henriquez d’Ars Church and the Hoslo There also w ill be a series begin Avenue and Kenton Street in of Santiago, the country's highest-ranking Catholic Polish Choir of St. Joseph’s o f meditations of the Seven which Aurora at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dolors, and solos and duets churchman, and Archbishop Francisco de Borja Valen Church, featuring baritone minis! Oct. 28. zuela Rios of San Felipe, president of the Chiliean Steve Syska and 20 people. in English, French and Cathol The free concert will Latin. Bi.shops' Conference. ly Life On vocations, the Pope noted the scarcity of clergy m feature cultural heritage Father Robert J. At many Chilean dioceses and the resultant necessity to fro m m any n ation s, in Rublovsfey, pastor of Holy a mod collaborate with other Christian churches. Such costume and song. Protection Mother of God Claretlans* the se collaboration contains an element of danger, he said, Representing the Orient Church, will lead cjuitors fam ili because the Catholic community must learn to depend on will be E. Cecilia Warren, and chanters from the Head Picked Claretian Father Gustavo leader Its own spiritual energies to respond to pastoral neces who was born in Jamaica of Byzantine church. The St. Alonso, a 48-year-old Argen Tl sities. a Chinese father and Jewish Therese choir will represent prelirr mother. English versions of the Third tinian. was elected superior She will appear with Los Century Slavic chants. general of the Claretian respor Peregrines Unidas, a 17- The Mt. Carmel Church Congregation for a six-year ment Haig to Speak member .Mariachi band choir, directed by Bill tenn at the general chapter decadi Fi Sister Apolline Joseph from St. Patrick’s Church. Skoog, will present excerpts of the Claretians held in Gen Alexander Haig, IVlore than 700 dinner Rome in September. attend former supreme allied com patmas. including many of mander - NATO, and White the area's business and civic and pii House chief of staff to Presi loaders, are expected to Church to Build “ 1 dent Nixon, will be the guest purchase tickets at $125 in ens speaker at the National each, in support of the Invitee Conference of ('hristiansand Nt'CJ's Rocky .Mountain Re New Parish Hall divorc Jews 51st anniversary gion chapter year-round educational programs to Humanitarian dinner at the Plans for building a piirish cvlebrale its IWRh .mniver promote wholesome human Sche Mariott Hotel, set forThur.s- hall at St Paul'.s I’ansh in s,irv in 1981 and Father relations Th dav. Nov. 15 Idaho Springs have been an Grabrian said he hop«-s bv We nounced by Father John then the parish w ill be using 8-10:30 (ir.abrian. pastor th e h a ll We According to Father MeintxTs of the Parish conjun Grabrian. the hall, a 28 foot ( ’(xincil have formed finan Soi by 44 fixit modular structure cial and building commit 10:30p with a full basement, will be tees Hob Davis. Parish HALLOWEEN Ea built on the parish grounds ('ouiM'il president heads the p.m. at l(v32 Colorado Hlvd The linancial committee with No SPECIALS center will be used for CCD the help of .Mona Hull n; Nov classes, receptions. .Mtar Mike Miller. J Needs The needs of families in the Denver archdiocese and the U.S. bishops’ Plan of Pastoral Action for Family Ministry will be the central themes for nine meetings to be held in the archdiocese in the coming month. At the meetings, Father Thomas Woerth, Vicar for Fam ily Life, Youth, and Education Services, w ill listen and respond to the needs of families, explain the bishops’ pastoral plan, and discuss how the Denver archdiocese w ill respond to that plan. The bishops. Father Woerth pointed out, have designated 1980 the Year of the Family. That year will begin “ a decade of study, research and planning during which realistic and long-range expressions of family ministry will be developed,” according to the U.S. Catholic Conference Commission on Marriage and Fami ly Life. At the nine meetings Father Woerth will also present a model, or profile, of how a parish can serve the needs in the seven areas of parenting, married couples, developing families, singles, pre-married, hurting families, and leadership families or couples. Those meetings. Father Woerth said, w ill be only preliminary steps introducing how the archdiocese will respond to the needs of fam ilies and how it w ill imple ment the pastoral action plan of the bishops in the next decade. Father Woerth urged as many persons as possibie to attend the nine meetings on fam ily life. “ They will be the beginning of a grassroots listening and planning process,” he said. “ Too often in the past we only worked with families i in crises .. . our work was not preventive.” f Invited to the meetings are parents, all adults, singles, divorced, widowed, priests, parish staffs, the alienated. Blessing for Missionaries Sch9dul9 of M99tlngo Archbishop James 'V. Casey performs the Rite of Commis Monteria, Colombia. Also on the Mission team is Loretto The schedule of the meetings follows: sioning ceremony for Father Thomas McCormick and Kathy Sister Alicia Ramirez. — Photo by Mark Kiryluk. West Denver: Our Lady of Fatima Parish Hall, Oct. 29, Kautzky, two members of the archdiocesan team going to 8-10:30 p.m. Western Area: Rifle, Nov. 2-3; Dillon, Nov. 4-5 (both in conjunction with Cyndi Thero’s program). Southwest Denver: All Saints’ Parish Hall, Nov. 5, 8- 10:30 p.m. East Denver: St. James’ Parish Hall, Nov. 12, 7:30-10 Mission Team Commissioned p.m. North Denver: Immaculate Heart of Mary, Northglen- “ The action we take today is the action of the Hoiy Weber and Msgr. William Jones, Vicar General, in help n ; Nov. 14, 8-10:30 p.m. Spirit,” Archbishop James V. Casey said at the rite of ing to bring the archdiocesan mission team to fruition. Colorado Springs: St. Mary’s High School Learning commissioning for the archdiocesan mission team going Center, Nov. 15, 8-10:30 p.m. to Monteria in the South American nation of Colombia. Northern Area: St. John the Baptist Parish Hall, Long Goa/ of Team mont, Nov. 16, 8-10:30 a.m. “ Today is Pentecost again,” the archbishop told the “ The goal of our missionary team,” Archbishop Northeast Area: St. Helena Parish Hall, Fort Morgan, hundreds of persons gathered in Immaculate Conception Casey said, “ is to help the people of Monteria see more Nov. 18, 4-6 p.m. Cathedral Oct. 21 for the rite. “ The Spirit moves, new clearly and love more deeply the Christ who lives within Southeast Denver: Church of the Risen Christ Parish horizons beckon, people respond.” them. Our team is to love the people just as they are — Hall, Nov, 20, 8-10:30 p.m. Commissioned in the rite were Father 'Thomas Mc the children and the adults, the ignorant and the wise, Father Woerth said that if there are any questions Cormick and Kathy Kautzky. The third member of the the sick and the well, the poor and the rich, the sinners about the meetings or the program, persons should call his team. Sister Alicia Ram irez, was unable to attend the and the saints. They are to live with and for the people.” office. 388-4411, Ext. 163. ceremony because she is completing nurse’s training before leaving. The mission team, he said, will be living in a “ radically different culture . . . They enter the city of Concern for Poor Monteria as strangers from a foreign land — yet the Christ which is in their hearts is the same Christ in the Family Year The mission team, the archbishop said, “ will live in hearts of the people of Monteria. ’ ’ the poorest section of the city of Monteria.” He went on to To Be Launched recall Pope John Paul IPs words on his visit to Mexico: The archbishop asked Father McCormick and Kathy “ It is a great privilege to serve the poor . , . the poor have Kautzky, “ to pray for us, to keep us informed of their a right to a preferential concern within the Church.” needs and progress. We are with you. We are in this new Washington (N O — Family Conference on Famiiy apolstolate together.” ministers will meet in Ministry and Family Educa With the commissioning rite. Archbishop Casey said, Kansas City, Oct. 26-28 to tion, is intended to introduce “ a special link of love and commitment” is being forged, launch the year, and the the plan beyond the diocesan joining the Church in Northern Colorado with the Church Symbols of Mlaalon decade, of the family, it was level to parish leaders, ac of Monteria. After the archbishop invoked the Holy Spirit on the announced in Washington. cording to Father Donald The people in Monteria, he said, “ will bring to us a mission team, the two were invested with symbols of mis The U.S. Bishops have Conroy, coordinator for the dimension of patience and perserverance in the faith sion by John Baiza, president of the parish council of John declared 1980 the year of the marriage and family life which will greatly enhance our own spiritual lives.” X X IIl parish in Fort Collins, representing the lay people fam ily with the 1980s as the commission. of the archdiocese. decade of the family. They Jim Guy Tucker, have also endorsed a Plan of R9»pon»lblUty He presented each of them/with a Bible, a cross, and chairman of the White Pastoral Action for Fan.ily The mission team, the archbishop said, will have “ a a towel, as a sign of service. Ministry. House Conference on responsibility to serve them and to serve us and to help A group of Colombians accepted the team as co Auxiliary Bishop J. Families, wiil head the list make us one.” workers in the faith community of their country. Francis Stafford of of over 40 speakers at the The new mission ministry, he told the congregation, Baltimore, chairman of the three-day Kansas City “ cannot be successful if it is not founded upon perserver- U.S. Catholic Conference's meeting. ing prayer and a willingness to put aside personal am Go Forth Commission on M arriage Other speakers will in bitions” and “ to serve the people of Monteria according Archbishop Casey then told Father McCormick and and Family Life, said the clude Dolores Curran, a syn to their needs and to work in full cooperation with the Miss Kautzky: “ Cío forth to serve the Risen Lord faithful conference will initiate the dicated columnist from local bishop.” ly in Monteria as representatives of the Church in fam ily year and continue the Denver, whose "Talks With •Northern Colorado.” implementation of the plan. Parents” column is a The mission team will be working as part of a project The Kansas City meeting, reguiar feature of the of the Bethlehem Fathers in Colombia. And the The commissioning rite was part of a Mass con- sponsored by the National Denver Catholic Register. archbishop cited the work of Bethlehem Father Martin celebrated by Archbishop and other priests. Page 6 ~ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., October 24, 1979 Patronize the Advertisers Two Speeches Development That Patronize Your Newspaper Head Named r S im ilar, Hegis College I'resident Sally, have three children David .M Clarke, a .lesuit a nd reside in Golden priest, announced the ap- He succeeds Lawrence W EVANGELISTIC MISSION [lointment ol .John H Alex- Durance, who has accepted Ì D iffe re n t a.nder .Jr as assistant to the the position ol executive (iresident and executive director of development at PRESENTATIoVoF OUR LADY dire<-tor ol development for St .Mary s College at Notre U N ITK I) NATIONS. N Y (N C ) - l’op<‘ .John I'aul II the college Dame. Ind CATHOLIC CHURCH and I’ rcsidont Fidel Ca.stm of Cuba both came to the Alexander comes to Hegis 7th and Julian UniU'd Nations in Octob<*r to plead for a new deal for with 12 years experience in ( humanity in a world that is engulfed in strife, tension, college administration He with hunger and insecurity tx'gan his career as direc’tor ''' \ . ‘ - The Rev. Blaise Czaja C.P. Their rnes.saKes. delivered to the same audience 10 ol information services at Passionist Evangelist (lavs apart, were similar in aim hut different in substance I.ewis College in laickport. and inli'nl HI NOVEMBER 4th through 9th The l ’o(K' S address to the (Jeneral Assembly on Ocl 2 He is a member of the Each Evening at 7:30 was received as an inspirational homily to a desp<*ratc Council for the Advance Each Morning at 9:00 world (imping for a new tiiisis of understandmii and ment and Support ol Kduca- (■oo[K>ration It was a message txised on the belief that Hon I CASK 1. the Hegional TOPICS: The Father’s Approach to Us In Jesus. human and religious freedoms are of the highest impor High Adventure Committee Things Within Us That Wound Us and Need God’s tance to the well-being and stability of nations ol the Hoy Scouts, the Forgiveness and Healing; Our Response to God’s Kven when he was discassing economic tension D«‘nver Athletic Club, and a Love-Repentance; Ways of growing in Faith- within countries aiKl in the relationships between states past director of the Chicago Prayer, Community, Witness and Service. and entire continents, the l ’o|)e stressed the need lor a Society of Fund Raising Kx- ■ humanistic criterion' whicfi considers the dignity of the eciilives He is a registered PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO A TTEND human person real estate brexer in Illinois In the opinion of many diplomats, the I'ope was say Alexander and Ins wile. .lohn Alexander ing humanity needs to return to life's biisic moral precepts, tint he did not argue that such a return can lx- achieved faster or Ixdter under a particular system or ideology In contrast. Castro, in his s|M‘ 0 Meeting Scheduled 'r.r, »I'mning air ron' ‘ I" Or '-r '».•ir?,^ ra?“’"'"•’re «. I.eon.'ird I) .Scliaeller, .id HCF.A IS res|X)nsihle lor in minisiraloi of the Ilealtli managing the Mi‘dicaid and G M QUALITY ^ / ' ar6„„ Care Financing Adminislra- .MiMlicare programs and has n •>ni SERVICE PARTS :n IHHI (IlCF.Ai, will s|K>ak at a tuidgel in federal funds ol 1 5 ^ 1 the National .Association of $42 billion Home Health Agi'iicies Further information and ''""diiKa, , l.NAHII.Al convention Ocl reservations may In- nb- 24 at the Downtown Hilton t.imed bv calling iktb-K.blb ""'^''/Votdrir.op' ""■'nanrr ar anii/riv,. ■ u . WINTERIZE 'n (rnra.o »raindu- " keeps L SPECIAL! UXII afunjf .p l-V a, I,'»■'•Ual 'J' aiM ,, ' ^n>xri.|, ^ T >1 ‘ainrr on “n P'«»(Wr »Itn »at'/rX ?""' 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HEWS .'AS ilTOMS •uthorizod '"XUIrr ikl Orr ' "'"rll Pontiac Doalor .7;;''’'''^ '7 i,'jrrj-ru p ' W heat Rtd(Je '"■»■npTa'r“,"""' Poaltp^ 8 Meats W * a i m H a v * AvaHabla U S C holea Sao« 5650 West 29th Av*. 945 Br ______p<—ssCsH; 233-0757______Broadway, Downtown Denver. 571 -5777 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. October 24,197« — Page 7 Select cuts of meat may be purchased from our counter I f •SEA FOOD •RUMP ROAST •LUNCH MEAT •CHUCK ROAST TIP ROAST •EYE OF RUMP ROAST •RIB ROAST •PORTERHOUSE STEAKS •T-BONE STEAKS ER •RIBS & RIB EYE STEAKS •SIRLOIN STEAKS •CHICKENS •LAMB •FISH •TURKEY FOREQUARTERS TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY HINDQUARTERS $-|09 99* LB. 25-200 lb. LB. MEAT BUNDLES U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT e U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CHOICE & PRIME INSPECTED Weighs 125 to 250 Lbs. ALSO AVAILABLE Weighs 125 to 250 Lbs. Primal Cuts * 1 « » 4 « BRONCO TICKETS BEEF SIDES 89* l b . T-Bone Steak • Round Steak Denver Broncos Porterhouse Steak • Swiss Steak vs. Beef Ribs • Chuck Roast • Ground Beef 6 LB. HAM Kansas City Chiefs Soup Cuts • Rib, Sirloin Tip Roast with every appointment at Mile-Hi Stadium, Sunday, Rump Roast • Chuck Steaks called A Set October 28,2:00 PM Drawing will be held Saturday. 1 BONUS WITH EACH ORDER PLEASE October 27, 2:00 PM BONUS MO LB. BONUS BONUS VARIETY !l00 PORK- V 2 # 1 # 2 #3 PACK CHOPS 0R‘ HOG •20 LBS. GRADE A':;? FRYERS V APPROX. CUTS •10 LBS. PORK CH 20 LBS. > • 1 0 LBS. HAM / 'W ITH 150 LBS. OR MORE •10 LBS. BACON WITH 350 LBS. OR MORE WITH 250 LBS. OR MORE (10$ lb. processing charge) No Time Limit. All Beef Sold Hanging Weight, Subject to Cutting Loss. MIGHTY FINE MEATS 15343 E. 6th Ave. • 341-0967 6th & Chambers — Purse Plaza 341-0967 OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-7 • SAT. 9-5 • CLOSED SUNDAYS Fag* • — TMI OINVIN CATHOLIC AiOliTBA, Wad.. Octobar 14. 1*71 ( AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES & LUNCH MEATS Taste our Bratwurst. Bockwurst. Knackwurst, * Grassroots Atmosphere’ Klobasso, Old Fashioned Wieners and many more! celebration within in a Wo do not colobralo music and prayers for a par- be a celebration of Clod's ALL CUSTOM MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN rololirnllon.T colobra- ticular celebration and love for all of us and not just parish must come from the unity within that parish. Best quality USDA Inspected lion» aro rolobratlon» o( spend little time reflecting a celebration for "the two in OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Closed Sundays »«imolhlnu that tako» place on fho ‘tiff* ovonf^ love Unity within the archdiocese before we come to fhurch, prtvoile Ulo rrrenuKiy "O pen up the wedding will result in principals that ALPINE SAUSAGE CO »aid Father Uichartl I.intt to In p la n n in g m u s ic a l ceremony and celebrate "will bear fruit in our time . 1272 W. Alaska PI. Oanvar 80223 a itroup o( 250 (jatherrM at a worship, the fos'us should be more in the context of resulting in more than phona 778-0888 Music Worship Workshop on Church as community." Church. " he said just a celebration. " he said llct 20 at Holy Family he .said Prayers, songs and Father Ling offered some Church the homily should Illustrate practical applications of how Holy Land Father l.inj:, pastor of an "ecclesial experience." to bring the idea of com Chri't on the Mountain acconling to Father Ling munity into all celebrations Tour Slated Chuni'h in l.akewisxl, dis Calebrata Reality He said celebrants need to Servite Lather Gabriel cussed ,\ Theoloijy of It should b«* a 'we are all think about highlighting real WeiHT. tiinncrlvof .-\ssurnp- SLATTERY Celefir.stion duelnij opening in this together experience, life events and in preparing tion i'.insh will direi't a 12- remarks at the workshop anil we neeil to recogniie theii- homilies . to focus on a d.n Holv Land lour through & COMPANY sponsoresi by the Denver that the t'hun'h as a whole is more praise-oriented than l. sr.icl. .'iw:l7 crland. tier- archJioces.in lilurKical greater than the sum of iLs petition-oriented message" m. inv and -\ustna The Mechanical Contractors music commiltes' parts." the priest .said W'e - to celebrate what is hap highlight ol thi' tour will be .■Xct'onlini; to IVan Mc- gather tisgether to highlight pening in the lives of those :tH' P.is-.|on I’ Ln .it Oberam IXmald chairman of the what ITod has done and the called to worship mergju i.crm.inv PLUMBING-HEATING; cvimmittiH’ the purpose of celebration is not in the rite Real People 1 u Kct,v fiir thi' plav expect AIR CCNDITIONING the workshop was to provide itself In heart and mind we ■ Celebrants have to be to bt' out within the next Drain and Sewer a (¡rassrwit atmosphere recognire .something that more sensitive to the month '«lit IS important that Cleaning lor cleri;\ parishioners, has taken place in real life " realities in the lives of real inicrestec. pi'ople make musicians choir members .'v.icramenis are .i celebra people and hold them up to tT'M'rv .It ions now 24-HOUR SERVICE aivt others to discuss some tion of com m u nity and the congregation, he said T h c i .n ; :s il.tSy round trip prv'blems in music ministry shixild always be a combina ■'Find the reality of songs in Irrm New ^Hrk >"itv .>n .«»■pt Robert F. Connor, Sr. tiHlas tion ot catechumen and real peviple Celebrations i "A' \ S2'- deprs" IS rc- P resident Theological Inalghts cvwnersion he said are meant to bnng people ijuiriM . ■•’..unde.' l< be \s a stuvient of t'atfx'lic "Celebrants and musi into a deeper faith ;n i-:', tw : months Robert F. Connor, Jr. cians need to be conscious of wivship and as a pastor. 1 relationship with inxl s com tv^ 0* pirture Vice President think there are some basic the old axK'm .shout first munity I - •' i i!i..ns. p|e.iso theological insights at the things first the pnest sand Following Father Lang s > ir-’tK. Miller .it 7 44 -6311 heart of cdehration ' he It wixild be hard to celebrate talk, participanls attended • 'I'ii . i'-irr.,,'.’ti: said Theological prin a Super Bi«wl if the two concurrent se««;on« to d «- -i" - i'o i'.irs with 181 Vallejo cipals are to help celebrants teams were playing just the cuss musician spintualitv clarity thetr appnsachs and first g.'me for »«ample organ choir and f-lt g^sals for I'elebratjon and to Something of importance musicianship, how to kiv«»» what we are aNxit as must take place befiire pei> deveiiip a wi-vrship com m it celebrant« pie come to worship tee and total ciansh pJar- POPE'S Commemorative T iv often Father lang said God's Love n i^ celebrants and musicians Father Lang said he (eels a The pnest saw be feels are tA« cwncerned atvxit the mamage celebraüon should that deiir.irvg a theoLx> of M edallions trom Knock, Co. Mayo, i reland Ballroom Dancing Returns... ACTUAL SIZE _ .Minted in Platinum, Cold and Silver "''N?>e exqu •> te.y produced dual medallions, commemorating Pope John Paul II • > 11- 'e.a'id and the Centenary ot K.NOCK. Designed by Irishman John Roche, x«e ’c-: hl^ exclusixe designs from New York to Paris. In his article in TRIANON I e.an^^ - a''ge>: dai x newspaper, columnist Desmond Rushe said: ^ -a.'-re e egance and clariu are elements to be treasured, it has them in\ r«* A*t»' 5 ^ ‘ product is the type o f m em ento which should appreciate ‘ ‘ poth because ot it s intrinsic worth and the tact that it will L c a c .ec:c'-s tern" Dancm to Rill >eep Number tv sgriotion W eight Cost Minted ‘ M ood Irkdigo*' - ' f 2,080o2./b4.70gr. $1700 500 7 2 C-' j ' 1 t>d2oZ(52,b$gr. $1200 2,000 ' c - A r-M a:veo b e»« w *1*1? »jr. > .r '02 il.lOgr 20,000 rv»nn*-ij r Í r — =- i iw-. Nip-a I O-Tbe* F cM~n S -vp«s & Colbies 'c - )C Z fme ‘•;at'nu'''i v« $1700 ea. 22 Carat C old .r. $1200 ea I — M r' c Hi -x'arko.'. Si \ei $~$ ea. $■ CCH*- ,| - • 'f ~ :..."vC bv cbequo or monex order should be miade paxable to. ZOV^k^-SS ~ ' - -- s s •'•g iewe;iet7 AgenO P.O. Bov 123 A. B-5-46 ir ^amr r » *"*dnc»* ttr k t-2 '* tvi-v A V.' Nc 0t>4"livv Foster Place. Dublin 2. ireiand. -Mpxrs tir Ta:«r»¡ oeb : - a: C’jT w Am Ev. \ Omers or Access card N o «W» arm- Cr « rxi m nm Sm-mt ¡m-mt » r - •'vp''. acMMB »nr «w-t r ». w-k S P E C U L Cairi No, S O U X E M R Signed _____ Broomfield Manor O F F E R S 1 0 B*oci tetters Restaurant & Loungej "■“« w-Address •«1C «VA5 V i «.V THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 24.1979 — Pa«« 9 'jilt.--. . -j,: ' ■ '. t'.-r ■-■ ■• MEMORIAL MASS ALL SOULS DAY FRIDAY NOV. 2ND, 1979 7 P.M. Memorial Mass will be celebrated in the Inter ment Chapel of Mt. Olivet cemetery by Rev. Charles Chaput O.S.M. Capuchin of Holy Cross Parish. He will also give the homily. The Mass will be offered for the Souls in Purgatory and es pecially for all the deceased interred in Mt. Olivet. "The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery” P»9« 10 — THE OENVEn CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. Oc1o6*f 24. 1979 The Question BoxI The Mother of God that the infant born of Mary was God from the very begin Edit B> Msgr. Ra>mond Boiler and divinity of Jesus ( ning of His human existence. 0 I have a tneno who cannot beneve ittat the Bles Was Jesus of .Nazareth a man who was God from the The Church formally professed this belief in the Dem sed Virgin Mary is the mother of Cod What do t tell her’’ moment of Mis conception or did He later become God at Council of Ephesus in these words: ‘It was not that first Pope A. It IS possible that your friend misunderstands what the baptism in the Jordan or with the resurrection’’ This an ordinary human being was born of the holy Virgin and preci IS meant by the title. Alother of God Ghnstians do not was a matter of bitter dispute among Christians in the work then the Word descended upon that man; but in virtue of believe that .Marv is a goddess or somehow pre-existed Kifth Centurv Some held that Mary gave birth to a man their her life on earth Marv is the woman from w hom i Wid the who was later united to God. and »herefore. could not be the union he is said to have undergone birth according to the flesh from his mother's womb . . . Thus the Fathers of dreai Son tiHik his humanity Bv calling her the Mother of God called the mother of liod. others claimed that the title. chan ( hristi.ins make a profession of faith in the fnii Si.rr.-.r.o<- Mother ol i ; ‘Thank You’ us Roman Catholics for several years. her s. How ridiculous.) The man who is now John Paul II is from the working There are those who are saving Pope John Paul 11 is of Editor; class. He knows what he believes. He knows where he another culture and is old-fashioned, he does not under On behalf of the 88 travelers who journeyed from stands in relation to nontraditional ideas. He knows for stand us. Nonsense! He understands us all too well. We do Denver to Des Moines via Continental Trailways to see what he stands and I feel confident that he shall stand so like to do our own “ thing. “ Pope .John Paul li, we wish to express our heartfelt ap firm. He has passed through his trial by fire, and is Kve did it in the Garden and wrecked God's beautiful preciation and gratitude to Edie and Jerry Durnford who respected by the Communist leaders. world. Now the modern Eves wish to do the same to the worked so diligently to make the trip possible. Without 1, personally, am glad he had the necessary founda ( hiireh founded by Christ. their sense of vision and determination to fashion a tion to witness his (and our) convictions; “ the guts" to Keep a steady hand there dear John Paul, don't let dream into reality, most of us would never have had the speak forth on celibate priests, male priests, sinfulness them get away with it. chance to participate in ihe historical and spiritually of extra-marital sex, abortion, birth control, and homo- Edna MacKenzie moving visit of Pope John Paul to Living History Farms. ( female and male) sexuality. Denver, Co. To have experienced the joy and unity of the Body of Shepherd; staunch, from a heritage of rock solid Christ in a crowd of 350,000 celebrating Mass with the (petros) tradition; very human person who likes to Holy F'ather was certainly a chance in a lifetim e. His love “ press the flesh", who is a minister who ministers and Triumphant of God and deep compassion for all of us created a sense captures our attention and love. Editor; of oneness that we shall dearly remember and cherish for Long live John Paul II! A radiating sun. or “ do labore The Pope's triumphant entrance into the United many years. To you, Edie and Jerry, we say “ thank you" soIis" prophesied by St. Malachy. The Love of Our Lord for helping to bring all of us closer together. States reminds one of Christ’s triumphant entrance on Jesus was radiated by him and many of the least expected Palm Sunday. Michael and Kathy Hitz persons have been touched by him. They cried out 'Hosanna, Blessed is He who comes in Arvada We need clergy, hierarchy who give such definite ex the name of the Lord. " A tew days later, they crucified amples of their, and our. faith. him. Seminarians, look to John Paul II for one to imitate. Great Will the Pope experience a verbal crucifixation by He imitates Jesus, the Christ. Editor: our “ ala ca rte" Catholics who wish to pick and choose the Next time. John Paul, come to Denver! The coverage the Denver Catholic Register gave Pope doctrines of the Church, and teachings o f the Bible, that Elden J. Cain John Paul H was great. This issue (DCR Oct. 10) will be suit their whims? I hope not. Denver treasured. Christ also had a multitude of followers. But, a I am sorry Mrs. Curran would not accept the invitation number stayed behind because they found his teachings to receive Communion from the Pope — should this ever Steady too harsh. Christ didn't compromise his words or beliefs happen again, remember m e! I am sure the world is full Flditor; to please a few, or many. Perhaps this sets a precedent of people who would gladly have taken her place. Like James Fiedler I too feel that I had a week retreat for Pope .John Paul II. Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Gargan with Pope John Paul II as retreat master. One believes there are numerous people of many Denver What a courageous leader. What a brilliant mind. May creeds, or no creeds, who are sincerely hopeful of a God give us the grace and the will to rally behind him so spiritual or lay leader who is capable of bringing peace, that the Church may, once again feel the sense of unity harmony and justice to our troubled world. I believe Pope Blessed which has be«‘ n lacking for so long. John Paul II is a good candidate for this position. May we all, male and female be happy to be a part of He is being accused by some as being a good politi EkJitor: the human family, designated for years as men. cian, because he likes to mingle with people, to touch and I feel that we Americans have been truly blessed by (I have been reading the Vatican II documents in a fondle the babies. I feel he genuinely likes people, es John Paul IPs truly pastoral visit to our land. volume that would be twice its size if each time the pecially the young. Our Pope made definite statements about many ques human race was spoken of as man. it had been thought Eileen Rasmussen tions and theories which have been questions for many of necessary to write instead, man and woman. His and Denver SKIWEAR BELOW COST ALL NEW HIGH-FASHION SKI WEAR RUNNING CLOTHING (100% SILK) TENNIS CLOTHING CARRIED BY MOST SPORTING GOODS OUTLETS SATURDAY: NOON - 4 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 AM - 4 PM BANK LIQUIDATION— Coma to fho Manufacturor Hvrr'y—’Oootl Soloction Will Not Last 907 East 62nd Ave. 289-4511 Easy Access— Ample Free Parking Pag« 17 — THÈ OCNVCR CATHÒLrC REOI8TEM. W«d.. O6lotl«r 74; 1*7* ' Abortion Fund Conference on Hunger Partners in Kstablishmg the Right to .At 9 a m. Saturday. Roger Kahn, ex- Wording OK’d Food is the theme ol a conference on ec-utive director of Colorado Coalition for •lunger which Oilorado Bread For The Full Employment, will address the con \VASUIN'(iT().N (.NTI — The Hou.se and Senate, World is sponsoring .Nov 2 and 3 at the ference on "The Role of Human Interest pressured by the prosfx*ct of government workers go .\uraria Campus Student Center in down Croups in Public Policy Decisions Relating ing unpaid, reached a compromise Oct. 12 which town Denver i9th and l.awrenceStreets). to Hunger and .Malnutrition" tightened the conditions under which abortions can be Following this talk on Saturday morning funded by th»> (ederal government T'he event will focus on people and The compromise, though, is only a temporary organr/atiixis working fogether to assure persons from various organizations and .igri'ement which was reached to keep the government that each human being can share in the <-ommunily groups will discuss hunger is running until final approval can be given to several ap- resources ol the earth, created by Cod lor sues from local, nafional. and international perspec-tives. and then lead task force [iropriations bills lor the 1980 fiscal year still pending I lie us(- ol all persons in ( (ingress groups which will .seek to develop action The new liscal year began Oct 1. and b<'lween The (-onferen<-e will begin at 8 p m. on strategies to deal with specific hunger is then and the tune the compromise was reached the Friday. .Nov 2. and continue all day Satur sues. government theoretically was operating without day. .Nov. 3. ending with a Friendship Hour ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY lunds on Sal urdav afternoon at 4 : ;i0 p.m Registration for the conference should be ★ OFFICE FURNITURE fnder the agreement, hammered out by a House- made by Friday. Oct. 26. by sending the INTCRIOk DESIGN Belore the official opiming. conference Senate conference committee earlier the same day regi.stration fee ($5 fee includes Saturday & PLA N N IN G participanfs are invited to a 6 p.m. alter a twcvweek impasse, federally funded abortions lunch; .$2 fee without lunch) to David Askey. workshop on (ailorado legislation by a group can be provided only in cases where the life of the 2419 Colorado Ave.. Boulder 80.302. called - Advo(-ates .Against Hunger and mother is endangered and in cases of ra(X' and incest Church groups and other organizations \vh(-n promptly rejMirted Malnutrition working on hunger and food issues are in- Heading the workshop w-ill bt- Sister Commercial No longer eligible lor federal funding under the viU>d to have display tables at the con- l.orelto Ann .Madden, director of fhe new language are cases in which two physicians deter ferem-e To reserve di.splay s p a c e , contact Office Products mine that there would be severe physical health ( 'olorado Catholic Conference and president Keith .Macl^od at 469-2048 COMPANY damage to t he mother if t he pregnancy were carried to ol the Colorado Social Legislation Commit For more intormation about the con- term tee Congre.ssw-oman Pat Schroeder will open lerent-e contact either Paul Hill, state the conference at 8 15 p in Friday with an coordinator ol Bread For the World 17.59- CALL 373-4320 address on "The Destabilizing Effects ol 25221. or Tom Rauch. .St Francis Interfaith 4905 LIMA ST. Cardinal Wright Honored lliingerand .Malniifrilion in our World t enter (623-2340 > DENVER. COLO. 80239 H O .\l K 1 .N C I — r h e ing reason lor his ability to .Xmeric’an Catholic com- make people leel at home munitv in Home paid a final was his unshakeable faith ' ■ tribute to the late Cardinal The Pittsburgh priest .lohn \S right with a con- recalU'd the cardinal s "long The Society celebrat(“d memorial Mass and warm friendship with Oct 14 at the Church ol the Santa Susanna com o f the Santa Susanna m u n i t y . th e P a u I i s t - The principal con- administered .\merican A ton ement \Afe Jo y in G o d celebrant lor the service parish in Home, and told was Bisliop Paul C Mar- more than 200 |H'ople at the cinkus of Cicero. Ill . head ol service that "like many of Joy comes Ifom being loved, and by preaching the message of unity and the Vatican ftank, and the you he was an .American on love comes from being different union with God in Jesus Christ. homily was given by Father assignment in the Ktemal Donald Wuerl. long-time We Friars and Sisters of the At one ment is our aim. Citv " Atonement find love in the God who secretary ol the C S. c.'.r- Atonement is our name. d in a I Four priests of the IS Love Committed to the Gospel Cardinal Wrights only- Diocese ol Pittsburgh, of Jesus Christ, we live, work and pray We joy in God through our Lord Jesus great and enduring true love where Cardinal Wright was for the unity of pteople everywhere Christ by whom we have now received was his church. said bishop from 1959 to 1969. also We experiment with the Franciscan the Atonement" (Romans 5. II). Father Wuerl The under!v- concelebraterl tradition, seeking to overcome disunity For more information about the and division in this twentieth century Atonement Friars or Sisters contact: ' V. That takes mobility, flexibility and Vocation Office, The Society openness to new challenges as they of the Atonement, Graymoor WHAT CONTRIBUTES TO A GOOD come our way Garrison. NY 10524 914 424-3671 Because we think we re different, NURSING HOME? we try to make a difference in our world A CONCERNED MANAGEMENT TEAM BETTER SECURITY AND SERVICES CARING FAMILY AND FRIENDS DEDICATED EMPLOYEES EQUITABLE REIMBURSEMENT FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE QUALITY CARE — WE BELIEVE IN IT WE STRIVE FOR IT WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO IT SMITH, HARST AND ASSOCIATES CAMELLIA CARE CENTER VALLEY MANOR 364-93-; 1 757-1228 CMERRELYN MANOR GEORGIAN HOUSE 796-6686 236-0531 3333 S. BANNOCK, SUITE 870 ENGLEWOOD. CO. 80110 - 761-7414 a B C = i C lio 6 ) H Z m o m z < m s n > H Z o ni a o C=3o s < f O ; 't a St-. (Cover design by Shirley Morlarity) Ptgm 14 ~ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TER, W*d.. October 24. 1979 H e r e ’s W h a t ^ W o m a n ’ nei th< de I s A b o u t ea> se< This first Register special on the subject of 7 i “ Woman” highlights the roles and contributions of Catholic women throughout the archdiocese. It portrays laywomen who are sharing their love and for mi concern with others and it reveals storeiws of set women Religious reaching out to serve migrants, the sta poor, those in need. These are not scholarly articles, but stories res about individual women — women who are mothers, wo widows. Sisters, migrants, singles, blacks, re^ Hispanics, volunteers, divorced. They live in small communities, on farms, or in large cities. Teen app agers, young adults, middle lifers, and senior citizens are all featured. Ft The Struggles Ch “T And it includes the struggles women are ex vai periencing, not oniy in adapting to greater roles in society and in Church ministry, but also in dealing with drugs, alcohol, physical illnesses and handicaps. Issues facing women in today’s world are discus sed. including battered women, working mothers, discrimination, displaced homemakers, single parenting and dual careers. The world of women in the arts, in the media, in education, in counseling, in politics, in m inistry is ex plored Resources "Woman” also provides resources for assistance within the Church and community. And Christian organizations are listed in an effort to acquaint peo ple with them. In addition, a special section highlights women in service to the Church who w ere designated by the editorial committee of the “ Woman” section. Representatives The Register recognizes the women in these pages as representatives of the enormous number of loving, contributing Catholic women throughout the Denver Archdiocese. ‘ W o m a n ’ A u t h o r T h e stories In this “Woman” section were written by Patricia Hillyer, Arc! who in the past has written many stories for the Register, particnlarly on programs of Denver Catholic Community Ser vices. P a t is a fr e e -la n c e writer who has also written for the Rocky Mountain Journal, was a columnist for a snburban weekly and has authored magazine articles for Good Housekeeping, M arriage, and Boy's Life. Pat is a member of St. An Patricia Hillyer ne’s Parish, Arvada. Her husband, Granby, is a per- She studied journalism at manent deacon. Thev have Loretto Heights College and ii};.rbg4r):p.------UiP.UnivejrsUx ptCQ)or.ado.. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., L -.ober 24,1979 — Page 15 ^They Have Reason To Be Impatient^ Denver’s Archbishop James V. Casey is sensitive to the the fact that the Denver archdiocese was a pioneer in Religious, Sister Helen Falvo, Archbishop Casey expressed needs of women and appreciative of their potential within welcoming Sisters into pastoral ministry. “ I rejoice in hope that “ together we can form a vision of what that of the Church. that! ” he said. fice should mean. There are 900 nuns serving in this “ Both in the Church and society, women have been Faced with the crisis of “ a tremendous population ex archdiocese and it’s important for them to know what I am denied offices, responsibilities and positions they could plosion and a serious shortage of priests,” the archbishop is thinking and for me to know what they are thinking. I want easily fulfill,” he said in an interview for this “ Woman” considering alternatives to the traditional parish situation. to do what I can to make their work more effective.” section of the Register. “ They have reason to be impatient “ 1 must find ways to open new parishes without pastors Regarding Pope John Paul’s statements on women’s — but not angry.” being in residence,” he confided. ordination. Archbishop Casey noted: “ We could not have Two Choices A Solution expected that he would sav anvthing different than he did.” The archbishop said he believes that women who work One solution he envisions is to name a competent direc The archbishop said he believes that John Paul was for women’s rights have two choices: “ They can either tor of a Christian community where there are no available responding to much deeper needs of the people. make a positive contribution to women’s rights or they can priests. The director would be charged with staffing, settle for the satisfaction they receive from their angry religious edcuation, accounting and all other duties in Self-Interests statements about the injustices they’ve suffered.” volved in the administration of a parish. He cited the example of Sister Theresa Kane, who “ He was feeding the sheep of God, realizing that responded to Pope John Paul’s statements concerning It would make no difference to him, the archbishop millions have lost touch with spirituality and are women’s ordination. “I feel that what she said was said, whether that administrator was a man, a Sister or a desperately trying to find meaning in life — that’s what he laywomen, with qualifications being the only criteria. A reverent, kind and loving — and I applaud her,” he said. wanted to bring to them. We get so wrapped up in our own priest would be appointed to provide Mass and the self-interests that we forget that the masses are trying to “ Women enthusiasts could learn a great deal from her sacramental and spiritual life. find something to cling to — to hope for. That must be the approach,” he added. “ “ I know some people wouldn’t feel comfortable with most important consideration.” this kind of situation, but it may become a necessity,” he Future Role said, citing the enormous population growth expected in Archbishop Casey said he is confident that the Holy Women w ill play an important part in the future of the the area in the near future. Spirit will lead the Church out of whatever difficulties it en Church in northern Colorado, according to the archbishop. counters and into whatever pathways are beneficial. “ They are already making outstanding contributions in New Vicar “ Women’s rightful place within the Church will be a part of various ministries,” he noted. The archbishop is proud of Commenting on the newly appointed Vicar for Women that.” (Pfaotot by C.B. Woodiich) Archbishop Casey: ‘‘Both in the Church and society women have been denied . . . positions they could easiiy fulfili.” TT r- Index AldUiiahop Casey oaWililneB ...... 1(5 flDlvorced ...... 42,43,91 Sexuality ...... 59 EvaasoaWomtw ...... ,17 Elderly...... 31,39 Singl es ...... 59,5i»i7 Sister, Laywomaa Views Womea .... 17 Foster Mtrther...... Voliuteers 94 ...... 53,31 ‘ ^M otnsu" Committee, Editorial .... 19 Handicapped ...... 18,19 Yeeth ...... 35,55 Alcoholism and Drags ...... 47,59,51 Media ...... 48 Organ!zatkms ...... ^...... 99 --^Xrts ...... -...,, 53 M i a i ^ .21,39,32^34,37^49,99 Resoarees • • e' « a f • a e • « 91,m .BatteredWamea...... v« 99. f.4Î...... 41,57 R^iwpala 4• * 4 . . 13» • e-e wa a.o • < ■ V - T h e y M a d e A Difference , >íT .# JTií '1 '* » I A W -_,gj - ' iytT t/TîA .»iiAîtf W tAiîJ ÏA rt 'tî^Ar* .1^ JUil ZUTIt --J»' {S l^ Í "ogiriTV TfV VI” ' >1^/ i ^ -HA fl i 1t - Ut -art. i îa»îT: î » ■‘X 'n i. wtr.~ tvit^ ^íi T 'rr^ runuífí i r-tu i ar'/'fl t i Í' r 2 C i-q *!irt '-: 2A :r;i .'M il à g tr.a rT . JlSirTA-lAA J-HiAcninii Zsm nrî 5 > ? \ ^rok rsaxi^ --a '> ii« n t U V ) r» ^ #'>•<« '«#*1 ,\M ‘^0*^ ' rt.* - £^i*5s ''/im A -y*v ✓ yyy ««•■*» *A*«y ^ a A » a A A < f -A A« o w V»«rt • » 1a » '(Í4tO o » » -^ Stock #05010 | 0 0 #y>MM •il ‘ri r- 1,.^ 1- the l§»truggle’ Extensive involvement with the world of women are having a definite impact.” enables Sister Mary Luke Tobin and Ms. Cyndi There to “ One of the most significant happenings is that people speak knowledgeably concerning the role of women in the are getting used to seeing women in ministries that form er Church. ly were carried out by priests. “ Women are being given a Each, however, comes from a unique perspective. place of leadership, yet the full personhood of women is not Sister Mary Luke is a Religious, internationally known yet being recognized,” she stated. for her work with women’s theology and spirituality. Cyndi Sister feels that Catholic women today are confused. There is a laywoman, who has studied, taught and “ They are filling roles instead of being people,” she ministered to thousands of women throughout the United declared, adding that women’s progress in the Church is States. most often prevented by women themselves. Good Thing» Make It Happen “ Good things are happening,” Sister Mary Luke said “ They are anti-ERA because they misunderstand it as about women’s place within the Church. “ It is slow, but the an abortion issue, they are not conscious enough of the sex forces, influences and events are no longer isolated. They ist language that exists in our society, and they don’t speak up when they should defend womanhood. Women have to make it happen. ’ ’ “ Women can’t afford to be discouraged,” Sister said. “ We Ccin’t give up the struggle, we must continually work for it.” Sister said she believes that the Church needs both men and women as full and equal ministers, not just a body of men receiving services from women. Discrimination Sister Mary Luke points out that the Vatican II documents call for eradication of all forms of discrimina tion. “ The Church can’t preach justice without being just itself.” She expressed fear that women will be given an equal place in the Church only as a result of a lack of priests. “ It shouldn’t happen by default,” she added. Sister Mary Luke cited some thought-provoking statistics: “It took 200 years for Jews and Greeks to become equal — 1,900 years for slaves and free people to be equal — but male and female are still not equal. ” Woman LIbbara Cyndi Thero candidly stated that “ women libbers are a detriment to women — they demand things be done instead of doing them! ” A positive thinker, Thero said: “ There are always ways to accomplish things. If I get one door slam med in my face, I look for other options. Women should do so, too. There are always alternative methods.” She said she feels that women waste too much time looking for excuses, blaming other, instead of “ doing.” Concerning the Equal Rights Amendment, Thero said she feels that “ it doesn’t give me anything I don’t already have.” Sister Mary Luke Tobin She doesn’t shpre the need for women’s liberation. “ I was never dictated to or turned down on an idea.” never was incarcerated, so I never had to be freed,” she She recently applied for and received a grant from a declared. Catholic organization to further her education. The Future Lay Ministry Thero said she feels the future of women in the Church Currently working on her doctorate in lay ministry, is going to be what they make it. “ Women are looking for Thero definitely feels that “ lay ministry is the thing of the endorsement, acceptance, but we don’t need it. We can future. That, of course, means women as well as m en.” prove ourselves by our performance, by precise, well-done People are beginning to assume their responsibility of work,” she said. their baptismal commitment, she believes, and the poten She pointed out that women are beginning to serve in tial is exciting. new ways within the Church, functioning in meaningful Thero sees no reason for discouragement. “ Women’s positions. She cited her own case as an example. As ad progress within the Church may seem slow, but w e’re real ministrator of the archdiocesan office of Parish" Council ly in future shock,” she said. “ W e’ve come further in the Cindi Thero Services for six years, she has had full reign, she said. “ I last 15 years than the 2,000 years previously.” A Deeper Involvement The future of women in the Church? Bishop George ministry in the Church. Evans envisions a progressively deeper involvement of all Haadllnas Misleading laity, and most assuredly, women. “ The headlines may have misled some people, but he “ The most important statement to come out of the did not take women out of ministry,” the bishop said. “ His documents of Vatican II, in my opinion, was the call to words were that the process of ordination has always perfection of the la ity,” he said. “ Men, women. Religious reflected the choice which Christ made at the Last Supper, clergy — we’re all called to the same relationship with and the Church has followed that tradition.” God. There’s no professional holy people.” Bishop Evans said he believes that is a valid argument, But Bishop Evans said he believes that each person but that it is not the entire picture. serves the Church in a unique position. “ There is a place He continued: “ The question of ordination of women is for everyone,” he emphasized. on an international level, and the liberation of women in Unique Callings Am erica is not duplicated in many other countries.” Religious women and laywomen have unique callings, Still In the Home he pointed out. “ Neither is better, nor worse, than the He pointed out that women in other parts of the world other — just unique.” He said he believes that Sisters have are still in the home and the nuns are still domestics. been able to be in the forefront of women’s involvement in “ Those women are not even beginning to think about being the Church because they have more time to study and are ordained.” freer to accept the positions that are opening up for The lack of priests in the archdiocese is a concern to women. “ But la y w o m «i are catching up,” he added. Bishop Evans, who feels that the people of God must pray Realizing t^ t Pope John Paul’s words on the subject for an answer. “ Part of the solution will be with the laity of women has evoked a negative response from many assuming their rightful position in the Church as involved, women. Bishop Evans pointed out that the Pope was talk committed Christians,” he declared. “ And I see it happen- ing' only about *tbe oriination of women — not 'about * ing more and more We can be very hopeful!” Btabep George R. ETran ' The Faith Experience Of a Blind-Mother p.e e ’.' fie' íüfruri Ar àc^-toinpiiSo«: p;anis: swr p;a>-j war T-Lö'^ «»■ ^ wU <á'gijf a’ Suoca> a ’ MuntoeLoCalnoiit Com- ,.._ ,r 1 = ., »e.-: -■ ■ -J^' 't Ä ' .: iO f î* r ? T ià » ^ ' *fí-‘' tr“ . iÄ ' - I./, .i3'. i^. "lu r . tairuj' a'-ifeOQi caurrrr. Soesat^ aist oee- éM sr Ü ^wa.^w - ¿ 's.' >-sa^-> , . .„^ Jir" ^ -i>- torti ■ Oír- üc a'-.it*- li < '".b ti answenrif b er\'ii* it wnicr par^nis wn. a - , _ t=tr- " r *-? c vjÇLirr - lx>wn λ*- < auidto < ruiOf er ';a.. i'r u^ip :^is--eniaE ip :oeir panr_ 'jam ^ mi tiiw toaa Î afiC «.vnvirj*imf toeii. ip b e » neip jrfier n IMPERIAL'S IMPERIAL'S IMPERIAL’S STO>ERll>G£ PARK TOLLGATE VII * COLOMBINE WEST De^ve'ites a*e aw a'e 3* n e 3'esrtipe ar_ hi *’'^>5' 'it* Ji if^- '»r to Ptajt,, cC t'ie Coijnone a'ee Man» n r> r: s it 'S-’*- ^•CiAC.^Lßß '<>• too exyens've Bj n a t s itr. n e oase tw fviïîi ,js* 'tot si'tee l'n o e'a ooenec n e Hilisioe W •r •" Tr .! -r_ - ■ -'»fpale •'■ EOitroto ^'«oeot'o— n e n c SSl s, l'noe'.a s yf to« -ii'*- toto-fi .‘çr r 'lT f - - - utoà'. > 'j.,i 7 a -ic ; CoijnCH'ie Wes' O'omises DJ/e's s sensoie "■ y -m to" ".e t : a P« ■ tof •"f Î'*^ï Ho*j~o«ne O'ite a" «osa dotinone " ' Cf tof. - •->■■— fi'v to ir,j to' pi '*5^ V set fit "rxieis ty ToliQate VII. o-ve To see the models for Columbine West '. t'to Stooenope Par» sates o"-ce Foiicv» (Hillside Edition), drive to the Trappers Glen 'toJt .O' M.dsi«--sipp to Cna-xie's Roaa sales office Follow West Hampden to Scxitr .X* v j j r it Eas* i.Aenco t j" eas* a'x: rvaten Koliog, turn sooth to Beilev»ew. turn west to y Kto ^loTMKMlgc Par» srpns ^tenenoge Vivian arx3 watch for the Trappers Glen signs P*>U . I^^^XASC SENO MORE INFORMAT»0 » r^ tr a p p e r s GLEN 'V , / a 9 7 9 -1 3 3 0 - i io i»r "a Canttaoan ine K u . r ' V>>D*sikC^ «OR AU ^ to'A^. » ’ fc**fcfc'tc m f . « "jM U w tlU f ^O L.w irc V9 coLviwwe WEST EOrrio« Q ' e» • - - . c • • * * THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W*d.. October 24,1979 — Pago 19 A G r e a t Gift Live your life while you have it. Life is a spleddid gift. There is nothing small in it. For the greatest things grow hy God’ s law out of the smallest. You must not fritter It away in “ fair purpose, erring act, inconstant w ill” ; but must make your thoughts, your words, your acts, all work to the same end, and that end not self, but God. That Is what we call character. —Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) ( Photo bv Mark Kirvluk) Lita Lang discusses kitchen chores with her children. 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Baby, we'll care for your car with expert BRx-Quality eyewear for the best in service facilities and genuine GM parts. fashion vision and comfort CUTLASS • ALFA ROMEO • OLDSM • BMW • OLOS9« • HONDA • OLOS OMEGA • TORONADO ralph schomp oldsmobiie/imports Eyewear Centers Throughout Denver 2949 s o u t h BROADWAY ' ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO /781-6641 in Boulder & Salida See your Yellow Pages M .tl.r Cn»rg«. ViW q u a l it y e y e w e a r s in c e 1913 The source of our wisdom, o u r stre n gth an d ou r mutual potential for grow th THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., October 24,1»79 — Paflo 21 ^La H erm ana’ — She’s rVever Been Happier Sister Jean Michelle Alarid literally lives A major share of her ministry consists in Jean believes that more emphasis should be out the Gospel message that proclaims answering her people's many and placed on this ministry. take r’o provisions with you as you travel overwhelming needs. "La Hermana," as she is known to her stay in whatever house you find Willing people, is a native Denverite, who, though yourself in. " She simply calls it being in the Hispanic b^ birth, had to attend school in migrant stream. "I'll tackle anything if it's needed,” she order to learn to speak Spanish. She is a Sister Jean, who is the Coordinator of quipped, "whether it's obtaining financial member of the community of the Sisters of Migrant Minsitry in Colorado, winters in aid, confronting the system, or just being a Charity of Leavenworth and taught school the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, which most friend." This willing spirit most often leads for several years as well as served as a migrants call home. When summer comes, to 12 hour days and hundreds of m iles of pastoral assistant. driving. she follows her people to the farm fields of Five years ago. her life abruptly changed Sister Jean arranges for Mass for the Colorado, where she remains until the when she felt called to serve "her p eo p le" m igrants whenever a Spanish- speaking harvest is over, usually about Aug. 1. She ""1 was honlestly led by the hand of the priest is available. then continues on to Ohio for an even later Lord into this work — and l"ve never been "T h ey're hungry for the Mass,” she said harvest and completes the circuit when she happier.” returns to Texas in late October. of the migrants, "and they love it when a She feels she has a “ foot on each side of priest comes to be among them.” Planning the line." because of her Hispanic heritage Loaned Home special liturgies, celebrations, and fiestas in an Anglo environment.""I'm fam iliar with Sister Jean admittedly never knows are also a part of her summer job. both sides, and I'm able to move well in where she is going to "lay her head." This The migrant team consists of five or six both areas." summer she was fortunate to have another people and "it's not nearly enough,” she ex Sister loan her home to her in Greeley, plained. Intense which served as migrant ministry head "Unfortunately, other church denomina Sister Jean is an intense, serious person quarters throughout the summer. tions are sending numbers of people into the as she talks about her people — their beauty Sister heads a small team who serve the fields and converting the people to their and richness, their fears and concerns. Yet, needs of hundreds of migrants who settle in religions. They are warm .and friendly and when she enters a migrant home, she glows the area from Greeley to Sterling to they make the migrants feel welcome —. with excitement, laughing with the parents, Burlington each summer. something migrants need in a strangé playing with the children, and joking with " W e 'r e not program oriented,” she place. We need to go out after the people, the teenagers. She believes that she declared, "but we try to be available and to we can no longer expect them to come to receives much more than she gives. bridge the gap between the migrants and u s " "I'm not sent to take God to these people. the Church and the migrants and the agen In 1980, Chícanos will be the largest 1 go to meet Him where He already is — in Sister Jean Michelle Alarid cies." minority in the United States and Sister these beautiful people!" National DALE I DEN’S TREVINO JOIN THE MORTUARY Women’s Suiisfesciion of a .Service m íd & n á e rJ " Meeting A delegation of approx im ately 40 women from the Cheyenne and Pueblo I | . i i t dioceses and the Denver archdiocese are attending the National Council of Catholic Women conference being held in Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 20-25. The conference is es pecially important to the MEMORIAL CHAPEL CHAPEL OF ROSES women of the West as Mrs. 300 SO. LOGAN ST. 420 E. ALAMEDA AVE. .Vlargaret Piacentine, PHONE 744-6113 PHONE 744-6114 former province director was nominated for national i lo , president. Issues at the conference being discussed include WE SALUTE THE problems of aging, child and WOMEN OF TODAY, family abuse, legislation, % The Targa Fam ily and Church community. Duplicator & Majerus S u p p ly Co . Rex-Rotary By b o h n • Offset Printing Machines • Fluid Duplicators • Folders Copying Machines • Collators • Electronic Stencil • Services Equipment • Papers Supplies For All Processes • Addressing Machines Electro Rex BOHN Rex-Rotary • Silk Screen Printers Dry Toner Copier • The All New Desk Top Offset Machine 9 3 4 -5 7 6 1 470 S. Federal Blvd. • Plain Paper Copier _____ Been McConan GardeU p -^ D b e R e la liO D S fo r McCo na ty ’ 5 Jeaniit t)i-g61 Auiibarj' Littie SiSLen of iiii iv c ax actjve ^ ir c'v’ic sxc psrv'jlii.a] luzii'-iani M'EQNflTY’S SALUTE THE CATHOLIC WOMAN VOLUNTEER OF THE ARCHDIOCESE AND SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 0€r*i'5r Arcr«.-:^:*sar C ou rci Colorado Catholic Presswomen Dominican Sisters of the A'^ett^isnop s Guild Sick Poor Aide Society 5em«r>er' i/issior Guild El Pomar Retreat League Cattx>iic Daugmers of Amenca Kappa Gamma Pi Honor Society Catholic Ed LLcation Guild Knights of Columbus Ladies CathoTic Laiwr/ers GuikJ Auxiliary Cadioiic Nurses Guild Legion of Mary Caihoiic Physicians Guild Our Lady of the Bell Our Lady’s Rosary Making Chapters Sacred Heart Alumni St. Vincent’s Aid Society St. Vincent de Paul Society Jeanne Jugan Auxiliary-Little Sisters of the Poor Theresians Altar & Rosary Societies PTA’s Hospital Auxiliaries Catholic Community Services St. Thomas Seminary Auxiliary M"E0NATTS -«^BoulevardFederal Blvd ai Speer Mortuaries^*-/ 477-1625 1091 South Colorado Bivd at Mississippi / 757-1238 Serving Catholic families since 1919 ■ 'Í ’ ^ . 1..' . , ■ THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER, Wed., October 24,1Í7Í — Pege 23 ^Pain in the ]\eck To a Prophet’ What began as a usual, customary inter "We're all different flowers, or rocks, or view. developed into the captivating mini cacti — but together we make a beautiful course in love and theology. That's because garden, " she asserted. Kay Haughey sponts "tidbits of wisdom " during a conversation as naturally as she Special Needs does when she teaches religious education Many of the parishioners in Estes Park classes. have specialized needs, since it is a haven As volunteer director of religious educa for the divorced, retired, and transient tion and fam ily life for Our Lady of the young people. Support groups flourish, but Mountains Church in Estes Park, she ob mostly within an unstructured framework. viously is excited about what she does. Often. Kay's openness to varied avenues of thought cause people to ask, "A re you Combination teaching religion or psychology?" She Kay sees herself as a combination of replies. Good religion is good psychology Peter and Jeremiah — Peter, who was w ill and good psychology is good religion” ing to risk walking on water, though he When Kay teaches classes, she calls peo might sink — and Jeremiah who asked, ple to think. "A question should lead to an "why me. Lord? I'm not qualified to take answer and then to another question. We your message to the people! " grew up never being allowed to question, But, carry the iriessage she does, as the and only through doing so, do we grow ," she designer and developer of an innovative emphasized. "1 see people much more free religious education and fam ily life program than they used to be — free to search — free for the parish. Besides the standard classes to question — free to be who they are." ( I’ hoto by Mark Kiryluk) for adults and children, Kay has im Kay Haughey, right, with two of her daughters. plemented special programs to serve God’s Love Kay uses the word " lo v e " a great deal unique needs of people, yet enable them believes that Chruch should be a hospital for Kay's obvious love of all peoples is woven during conversation, enthusiastically to choose alternatives within Christian edu the sick, not a reward for the self-righteous. deeply into every segment of her life. proclaiming God's love for His people and cation. Often, professionals from various Nobody should be required to present their "I've been called everything from a pain the necessary response it demands to love cities are invited to lend their expertise. Christian credentials. in the neck" to a prophet , " she chuckled. others. Throughout the year, there are once-a- "If we allow each other to be who we are But she's really not concerned with the way "1 see life as constantly living and reliv month Sunday morning sessions, a dinner and share what God means to us with each she is accepted, her orriy concern is, "H ave ing the paschal mystery. We live, we die, series, an information series. Scripture other, then we'll have a loving com 1 loved enough today?" classes, and study groups. Later this year and then we rise — over and over again. munity," she will add Christians in Search groups, an Eventually, this process will free us. since Intensive Journal workshop, and a Life in we know that we will always rise above the Spirit seminar. every situation " Kay has a special feeling for the As the mother of seven children, this V uniqueness of people, thus insists on the philosophy has helped Kay wrestle with the diversity of programs. always-present problems of life. 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REALTY C A S A BLANCA REALTY 5615 West 36th Avenue 6545 Weet 44th Avenue 422-0101 422-1181 jT rSM. — « M K I Growing Closer Together ] ] Ml equi' tains Th whe thon they pres •7 empi of Ü cepti therr T w ( Th grou popu whir and I feel. ■T realr tx) it tirrt« in h l« oipportunity to irvanj« naaitn-oar« Obstetrics — A homelike setting Outpatients Services — Savings lives M u r ;ti ^*f) iric tu '}« lo « « c;f lOwntity. daci*i<>n« in ooop«rat>on artr. a includes hangir»g bedside cradles, and convenience are realized by temf rebel f (Photo bv Mark Kirvluk) Purcell twins Denise and Patrice Play Together, Pray Together Meeting Denise and Patrice Purcell is of their teen years. equivalent to meeting two bubbling foun The twins confess to a very close tains of faith. relationship. "We're best friends." said These 17-year-old twins exude excitement Denise. "W e play together and we pray when they talk about God. Although together. " They expressed some reserva thoroughly immersed in high school life, tions concerning the Church's ministry to they have overcom e the overwhelming peer youth. pressure of status-seeking youths. ■'There is definitely not enough "The social pressures are incredible," spirituality within the programs offered by emphasized Denise, "kids will do all sorts the Church. " Patrice stated. "In our ex of things to become popular or to be ac perience. the organizations are just social cepted in a certain group." "And many of groups ' them are the wrong things.” added Patrice. "And kids already have enough social pressures at school without m ore being ad Two Groups ded at Church." Denise continued. "Teens The twins feel that there are two main are hungry for spirituality and there's very groups of teen-agers, those who succeed in little being given to us on our level. " popularity and become caught up in the whirl of it all. and those who do not succeed Support and thus turn to drugs to ease the hurt they One exception, they point out. is the Teens feel. Encountering Christ weekend experience, "The only way to remain out of both which they applaud loudly. "TEC not only realms is to make the Lord first in our offers a beautiful spiritual experience, but lives, declared Deni.se. "Then the trials and it has a good follow-up program, and we temptatioas become victories. I was a need a community for support. " Denise rebellious teen-ager for a while, giving my remarked. parents a hard time, mixed up about where Having a support group who share the 1 was going and what I was doing. Then, one same feelings about faith is the single most night 1 went to a party and witnessed my important necessity to Patrice. " I couldn't friends doing all sorts of wild things. I knew go it alone. " she reiterated. ...here 's a woman different: a young mind then that I must make a decision to either Patrice feels that the most powerful way in a body aging with no age at all. accept the Lord fully into my life, or throw to minister to youth todi / is through music. She s like a living portrait whom you find Him overboard and go the way of the "All kids listen to rnn.^ic and there's some Some rainy night in your ancestral hall, world. 1 chose God." terrific Christian rock groups who reach the The spark within her eye aware and human... Denise feels she is much happier now. kids where they are — and they are respond Having Athena s mind, Achilles ’ heel. deeply devoted to her family, and is able to ing." She's mythological, this modern woman. tackle high school life with no fear Another area they see evoking response Torn from the chariot, a loosened wheel Patrice recounted her journey into a per- Irom teens is through Christian comedians. Which kept the chariot upon its pourse. .sonal relationship with God. "It was ■'They have a way of making a point, while She runs ahead, beyond the fallen horse. gradual." she recalled. "BothDenise and I you're splittng your sides ' were raised in a strong Cathloic family which was the seed for my faith However. 1 Prayer Time These^w^rds of the poet, Witter Bynner, express the was really on a head trip rathe; than a heart attitudes and attributes of women we know well. trip. When I experienced that, there was a Both girls set aside a special time in the Women who contribute the best of themselves to dramaticditference in my life." morning and evening for prayer, medita their professions, their families and their community. tion, Bible reading, or just listening to God. We salute the women who keep us on our course. Moral Code "Praying in the morning helps me to set The girls don't mind that their moral code my goals for the day and m the evening I often differs from that of their peer group take time to assess my day. its failures and Hill and Knowiton/Denver, Inc. "Turning down an invitation often opens successes. " Denise .said, 'N ot taking time PUBLIC BELATIONS PUBLIC AFFAIRS COUNSEL the door tor us to witness to the other kids lor prayer leaves me spinning in circles and in conjunction with what we re about " But both agree that they geling nowhere. " Patrice added . Sam Lusky Associates, Inc. would rather witness by "w ho we are. not When the twins are tempted to skip Advertising what we say prayer time or to put aside a needed chat Suite 1616 Deni.se and f’atrice are currently serving with God. they use a simple phrase to dis First of Denver Plaza on the -Student ' ouncil at Kennedy High cipline themselves. Those words are Denver, Colorado 80202 S<-h'>ol in Denver, where they are seniors. ("harnpions aren't procrastinators -- and ( heerleading activités have also been a part we want to be t 'hristian cham pions'" P»9» 7f — ’•Mf oFxrEP c a t h o l i c R E C 1 » t e r WFd Oclobp'?» ItT t w'hen . you're in the mood When you’re in the mood for 1 to relax, come to KOSI-FM. beautiful music, but you also old of 1 just beautiful music. want to keep in touch with the o f I f KOSI-FA'l broadcasts your world, dial KOSI-AM. an« kind of music with only a few dai KOSI-AM broadcasts your mo commercials and a minimum of kind of beautiful music. And we am news and information; you'll hear from 52 no« bring you regular newscasts, traffic and tri( to 54 minutes of beautiful music every hour, weather reports and other timely features. 1 on« 24 hours a day. KOSI-AM is the only beautiful music station Th( KOSI-FM broadcasts beautifully from our new on AM radio in the Denver area. For nineteen years, nos FM antenna high atop Lookout Mountain. Discover to i KOSI has been a favorite among Denver’s most bes the beautiful fidelity and clarity of discriminating listeners. Easy listening . . . I KOSl-FM at FM 101. thi KOSI . . . 1430. im em 1 pie whi Here’s a sample of the beautiful radio listening waiting for you on KOSI-AM/FM up sibi V tha A I Aquarius . . . .Frank Pourcel Orchestra Son gbird...... Barbara Strei sand cal \.M 1430 Theme from “New York, New York” . . . Just the Way You A re...... Roger Williams Chorus ...... Andre Kostelanetz Orchestra Birth of the Blues...... Theme from Superman...... How Deep Is Your Love...... Bee Gees ...... London Sound 70 Orchestra ...... Manuel Orchestra Superstar...... Japan Pops Orchestra Let Me Try Again . . . Bill Badgley Plano The Homecoming...... Hagood Hardy The Old Fashioned W a y ...... The Homecoming...... Hagood Hardy Break Up To Make U p ...... Peter Knight Orchestra Everytime You Touch Me (I Get High) ...... Ferrante and Telcher Good Morning Siaishine...... Anita Kerr Singers Walk Through This World With Me ...... Ronnie Aldrich Plano Cherokee . .Bert Kaempfert Orchestra ...... Englebert Humperdinck Dolannes Melody .Jean Claude Borelly Eres Tu . . .Roberto Delgado Orchestra Morning Has B roken ...... I Just Want To Be Your Everything . . • • ...... Laurie Bower Singers ...... Living Voices Moon River . .Henry Mancini Orchestra FM lO l How Deep Is Your L o v e ...... What I Did For L o v e ...... Jack Jones ...... Alan Tew Orchestra Oh Lady Be Good . John Fox Orchestra Torn Between Two L o v ers...... Theme from “Rocky” ...... You’ve Got A Friend ...... Manchester Strings ...... Frank Chacksfield Orchestra Mr. Tambourine M an ...... Cascading Strings W ig w a m ...... Caravelll Orchestra You Don’t Bring Me Flowers...... David Rose Orchestra ...... B. Strelsand/N. Diamond Hurting Each Other . Floyd Cramer Plano Don’t Cry For Me Argentina...... Everything Is Beautiful...... Al de Lory ...... 101 Strings Una Paloma Blanca .Manuel Orchestra Verde ...... M & G Orchestra I’m Stone In Love With Y o u ...... Just The Way You A r e ...... Bonne Chorus ...... Andre Kostelanetz Orchestra Penny L a n e ...... Hollyridge Strings A lw ays Wedding Song (There Is L o v e )...... Fernando...... Kal Warner Singers ...... Captain & Tennllle Theme from “New York, New York" . , . We’re All A lon e...... Lenny Dee ...... 101 Strings Rainy Day People . . . Gordon LIghtfoot B e a u tifu Theme from Nicholas and Alexandria ...... Henry Mancini Orchestra W o rd s...... Lettermen 1 Try A Little Tenderness...... Norman Candler Orchestra Times of Your L if e ...... Anita Kerr Orchestra THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d., October 24,1979 — Page 27 Could ^ever Hate Anybody^ Theresa Taylor is an impressive 24-year- "I've crawled over fences, fought off at old black woman who is living the challenge tackers. and many nights I'v e gone alone o f being a Christian policewoman in the city into a dark warehouse when I'v e found the o f Denver, and is loving it. door ajar." But in spite of the occupational For her. it's a life-long dream come true, hayards. Theresa has no intention of losine and one and a half years on the force has not her femininity. dampened her enthusiasm. After four "Some policewomen think they have to be months of schooling at the Police Academy toughter than any man and they try to ac and one year on-the-job training. Theresa is complish it in all of the wrong ways. Doing a now serving the citizens of Montbello. a dis good job. yet remaining a lady, is my way to trict she requested. po. " The day-to-day encounter with people is One of the most traumatic situations one of the best parts of her job. according to Ttieresa has yet encountered was her first Theresa. homicide case. " I felt so badly about the " I don't walk into a situation as a hard- death tht I ju.st couldn't detach myself and nosed. know-it-all cop. " she says, "but I try become the professional policewoman. I to listen to every person and decide what is wanted to cry with the family! " best within the limits 1 have. " As far as racial discrimination within the Police officers are expected to be all department. Theresa doesn't believe it ex things for all people and even though that's ists. at least she hasn't noticed it. impossible "we have totry. " she "But as far as being a female cop among emphasized so many males, that's a totally different story! The great majority of policemen- Theresa has always been a lover of peo don't think wom en can do the job. and it's a ple. case of my constantly having to prove that I "1 could never hate anybody, no matter am capable o f handling it. The f’olice what they've done. " she declares. "It's not Department is a real male stronghold! " up to me to judge them. 1 am only respon sible for my own actions ' And how does the black community Theresa Taylor — One of Denver’s Finest Women officers are not given easier jobs regard her profession? "E veryon e told me idea of my being a policewoman and think even more ditficult. But her gentle manner, - than men in the Denver Police Department. how unpopular I would be and that I would we need more of the same. " kind heart and unshakable faith in God. A female must answer any kind of radio be regarded as an 'Uncle Tom ' but it's been Being a policewoman is rot the easiest make Theresa an ideal candidate for her call, justas her male counterpart does. ju.st the opposite. My people seem to like the life, and being a Christian policewoman is job. We know our stuff Joan Langhenry Thana Christian Women assisting women with ...PRIMARY RESIDENCES ...INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ...RESTORATIONS ...FINANCIAL PLANNING ...INVESTMENT COUNSELING all designed to meet a woman's needs Jüt ^ L f l h i T k n i coll C we ll shore ’//n r ìKiiìf it with you. Page 28 — THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER, W«t.. Oclobar 24. 1878 Dreams of Evangelizing í»-fT^r All the Countryside The rural woman of today bears little each season hoping and praying that the resemblance to the rural woman of crops would come in — and sometimes they yesteryears. Automation has replaced didn't.” Esther recalled with a sigh. much of her physical work, cars have During those years, Frank Schaefer removed her isolation, and, as often as not, always held a part-time job along with his inflation has led her into the work-force. farming to help sustain the family. And Yet, the indomitable spirit of the rural Esther sold cream and eggs to supplement woman is as evident today as always the income. One who has experienced both early-day But in the late "60's'' inflation began to farm life and contemporary rural living is spiral, crop prices dropped, and finally in Esther Schaefer of Fleming. Born on a 1972 the Schaefers lost their farm. small farm in Brush where her father Discouraged, but not hopeless, they moved homesteaded the land, she remembers well into the town of Fleming, where Frank ac the struggles of those early years. The dust cepted employment as a carpenter and storms of the “ SO’s” were part of the worst Esther worked at various jobs as they began reconstructing life Blankets Now living in a trailer home, they are "W e lived for weeks with blankets across rebuilding a house which they moved onto our windows to help keep the dust out. and their property. every day we'd rook just one dish, such as potatoes or beans, on the pot belly stove and Involvement that was our only food," she reminisced. Church involvement has always been a Esther's fam ily moved to Fleming in special part of Esther’s life, from teaching 1937. where she met and married Frank CCD classes for 10 years, to a Cursillo team Schaefer. With high hopes and stubborn member, to the Marriage Encounter determination they began their life together organizer. Under the Schaefer's leadership, on a small farm, which later became home 450 couples in northeastern Colorado have for their nine children Seven of these were made a Marriage Encounter born before there was inside plumbing in She also was a delegate to the Call to Ac the farmhouse Gasoline lamps were their tion conference in Detroit, where she par W1 only lights and a wood cookstove was used ticipated in rural ministry exchanges CH for cooking Esther has been involved “ almost forever" "Saturday nights were reserved for baths in Farmers Union and currently serves as secretary qui which were taken in the laundry tub placed wo in the middle of the kitchen floor. Sunday Esther has a dream for ministry to rural kn( evenings we had to begin heating the water peoples — that of evangelizing the entire for washing clothes on Monday morning in countryside. hac our gas-powered wa.sher." she related " It seems to me so many of the rural areas are assigned priests who are ready to a retire from active ministry in the city and ll’ hotu by Mark Kiryluki ov< Long Hours are sent to the rural areas to rest and grow Esther .Schaefer In her Fleming home with grandson Eric. une Long hours of toiling in the fields, farm old quietly. But we need young, vital che chores, and child-rearing filled the ministers who will seek out the people and Just ott (he press In color Schaefers' years. "It was a life of faith, bring them to G o d " Qj^|y OO Cai Geographical and Deanery bar Mobile Unit She envisions a mobile unit with lay Divisions of Metropolitan^______In God^s G race ministers and clergy, if possible, who would Ptione 3 ^ ^ -4 4 11 SIZE travel to small towns, evangelizing as they Denver Parishes i r x i r If I am not (in God's grace), may God put progressed. me there; and If I am, may God so keep me. The team could remain a week or two in I should be the saddest creature in the world each place establishing a core faith com If I knew I were not in his grace. munity that would hopefully flourish and —St. Joan of Arc (1414-1431) grow after they moved on." Trial Proceedings The declining numbers of rural Catholics is but one of the problems of the unsteady rural world Scores continue to lose their Own Heakness farms, lifestyles are undergoing drastic changes, and it becomes increasingly more O heart of love, I put all my trust In thee. difficult to eke out a living For I fear all things from my own But the faith that long ago became a part weakness, but I hope for all things from thy of a rural woman s life still endures, and goodness. her determination to live close to God's land —St. Maragaret Mary (1647-1690) has not dimini.shed wai oth< WEDDINGS, BUFFETS OR PARTIES car ans IS I chil Plena's Catering Service r Denver Catholic REGISTER one 200 Josephine St. uritfi a. fiexionaC toucfi and Denver, Colo. 80206 r supi Please send m e. copies at $2.00 per I- The copy of the Deanery Map. I've enclosed | quit chil Call For Information . payable to the Denver Catholic I birt 1 Loi Coming Soon: Name. NENA DARDANO Address- Beautiful ji won 238-7441 Camelot Hall City____ -State. -Zip- Mot San ONLY 12.00 PE« COPY POST PAID and THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 24,1979 — Pege 29 PIVOT ENROLL NOW 0 for classes beginning Nov. 6 1 (Classes begin every 6 weeks) Eligible Institute N for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants T Senior Citizen Day Wednesday Wheat Ridge Beauty College 4208 Wadsworth Bivd. 425-4296 In Time Square Mall Carolyn Harris and her son Joel. M others WANTED: TO MEET OTHER SINGLE WOMEN WHO NEED COMPANIONSHIP. MUST HAVE CHILDREN. Those few words placed in the Denver Free University quarterly in 1976 marked the beginning of a nucleus of women who rapidly emerged as a vibrant support group known as the Single Mothers. The ad was placed by a young widow whose husband had been killed in Vietnam, leaving her with a small child, a number of debts, and empty dreams. She felt an overwhelming need to share her life with others who could understand and identify with “ being alone — not by choice.” Ten women initially answered that first ad, including Carolyn Harris, 32, mother of one son, aged 3, whose hus band recently left her. B Itfr and Alone Carolyn was bitter, disillusioned and extremely lonely. A comfortable life that had been taken for granted for four years, was suddenly gone. “ One day I had a husband, a nice home, and was leading a fulfilled life. The next day, I was alone with my son, liv ing in poverty, and struggling to survive,” she recalled. “ To suddenly be plunged out into the world to fend for Joel and myself was a devastating experience,” she said, " I was sure God had deserted me! ” Thus, when she saw the ad in the catalog, she couldn’t wait to respond. “ You can’t imagine what it was to find other people in similar circumstances who would really care what I was going through,” she explained. “ God answered my call for help through these women.” The Single Mothers meet each week at the various members homes or apartments. An adult male babysitter is provided for the children in an effort to expose the children to as much male influence as possible. Sessions for the mothers consist of “ getting to know one another” through group dynamics, sharing of problems and successes experienced during the week, and generally supporting dne another. Each group of Single Mothers is limited to 15 mothers. There is no formal membership, no dues, and no rigid re quirements. Aside from regular meetings, the mothers and children often get together during the week for potlucks, birthday parties, or just informal sharing. Lonallaat Tlmaa Since holidays are the lonely times of the year for women without mates and children without fathers. Single Mothers plan special events, such as gift exchanges and Santa Claus visits at Christmas, Fourth of July picnics, and Blaster egg bunts._ ... Pag* 30 — THÉ DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, Wad., Oclotoaf 34.1979 THERESIANS. an international organization devoted to the spiritual enrich ment of today’s Christian women. We invite you to attend one of our They Are All People meetings or call for additional in There is no great difference in reality between one country and another, because it is always people you meet formation — Pat everywhere. They may look different or be dressed dif Paprocki, State o ferently. or may have a different education or position; but E t r ' rooi they are all the same. They are all people to be loved; they Director, 758- as Den are all hungry for love. ~ Mother Teresa, 2053. T c 7 albi “ A Geography of Compassion” and tilic B tury chill illm coir "I encH 6, rec£ pan she She Accepts W t Tl RB ÌS hasi Them Where 6 tiny was cen C O L L E 0 E thos They’re At Cl and To follow Vi ThorKren through a day of her youth Monnie J. Schaefer A ministry, is to become very exhausted. .Meeting the special Class of 1973 St at neisls of nearly 500 teen-agers of Blessed Sacrament and her Cure d Ars parishes keeps her in motion on the average of President, Colorado Management vert 70 hours each week Enterprises, Inc. amj As youth minister, she masterminds religious, service, Hec and siK'ial activities, counsels both parents and teenagers, answers phone calls for help late into the night, makes home visits, and is constantly searching for new and better ways to reach the vouth RBirmahlng Vi offers a refreshing approach to youth ministry. She does not cast all teens into one large organization, but at “A liberal arts education gave me an exposure that has tempts to treat each one as an individual with unique feel enriched my life and has been of tremendous personal ings and nivds "Only a minute numjx.‘ r of teen-agers respond to the value. It has provided me with the opportunity and direc traditional youth organization," she ptiinted out "The great majority of them need to be pursued and assured that tion to continue to develop in areas both inside and out someone' in the Church cares and accepts them where side my business world. To function optimally in our they're at ' That’s why I make home visits and get to know the kids and their likes and dislikes." society, an individual must be educated in a broad sense To be* able to met't them in their anger and their loneliness and work from there is Vi's approach and not just trained in a specific area.” "The youth were very suspicious of me when I began my job They were sure I was going to put some kind of a Church trip on them When they finally get to know that I really love and care about them with no strings attached, they confess that I ’m not what they expected and question me as to why I’m there Then. I’m able to share my faith expi'rience with them and tell them what being a Christian mea ns to me Vi was a member of an ecumenical mission group for a year, an experience that was invaluable to her youth ministry, she said She learned evangelization, a technique long employed by Protestant denominations, and it changed her attitude significantly. SeeAr Out A COEDUCATIONAL College of Liberal Arts "W e learned to seek out people, rather than letting and Sciences conducted by the Society of Jesus. them come to us, and I feel that this is the type of ministry we need in the Catholic Church today." "That IS the way Jesus ministered." she pointed out. For further information, please mail this coupon to; "Me went out into the countryside, converting and healing Paul T. Max, Regis College those He met He didn’t wait for them to come and join an 3539 W. 50th Pkwy. organization I think that’s where we re missing the boat Denver, Colorado 80221 Kspiecially in youth circles, we must pursue teenagers — they’re not going to come to us They ’re already turned off by the established Church because they feel ignored, NAME- neglected and unneeded Eighty per cent of them are not attending Mass " .Mrs Thorgren reiterated that even though teenagers ADDRESS. may not be going to church, they are spiritual in their own way ’They’re searching, questioning and really do want a CITY____ -STATE. -ZIP. faith experience," she said YEAR OF Vi Thorgren isn't waiting for the rest of the Church to SCHOOL CURRENTLY ATTENDING. decide iiow the youth problem will be answered. She is "out -GRADUATION. in the countryside" reaching out. canng for, and minister ing to numbers of teenagers who would not otherwise be touched THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. October 24.1979 — Page 31 ^Hard W ork And Involvement’ Eighty-four years of memorabilia fill the parishioner for 21 years. Church work is but rooms of Cora Haywood's modest home on one of her achievements. Denver's eastside. Stacks o f photograph She has com pleted 5.000 hours o f albums and scrapbooks, shelves of trinkets volunteer work at the Veterans Adminsitra- and treasures, walls of awards and cer tion Hospital, where she has been honored tificates attest to her full and rich life. many times. Men who have been patients of Born in Texas before the turn of the cen the hospital in years past still come back to tury, she tasted poverty early in life. As a see "their friend " Croa. child, she suffered from chronic asthma, an illness which drained the already-sparse in Loves Children come of her father. "But we always had a place to live, As a lover of children, Cora's nurturing enough to eat, and plenty of love,” she instincts were richly fulfilled in her work recalled. The values she received from her with newborns in the nursery of Fitzsimons parents during her childhood are the ones Hospital. Now retired, she received per she still holds dear. sonal commendation from the Surgeon General of the United States. And, as an ad Washing Dishes ded reward, many of the parents of her new There's never been a tim e when Cora borns. still call her when passing through Denver. hasn't worked hard. Her first job was as a tiny girl standing on a wooden box and washing the dishes for a neighbor for 25 Making People Happy cents per week. “ That was a lot of money in "People ask me why I work so hard for those day,” she chuckled. nothing,"' she related, " I tell them I'm not Cora has been a widow for half a century working for nothing. Seeing other people and lost one son early in his childhood. happy and knowing I ’m helping someone is After short intervals of living in other plenty enough pay for m e.” states. Cora's asthmatic condition brought The secret to Cora’s 84 years of meaning her to Denver in 1957. A year later, she con and fulfillment is simply “ hard work and in Vohinteer Cora Haywood verted to the Catholic faith and has given volvement. There’s no time to feel aches or amply of her time and talent to Sacred pains or to think about getting old,” she Discrimination has gone unnoticed in her tant characteristics the m irror does not Heart Church, where she has been a quipped. life. "The only time I know I’m black is reflect — a vibrant spirit, a warm heart, when I look in the m irror.” Her most impor- and selfless generosity. AT LEAST Vzo/o GREATER INTEREST PAID ON ALL YOUR SAVINGS AT TRI-STATE INDUSTRIAL BANKS If you don't have at least part of your savings with Tri-State — you’re losing money each and every day and no one can afford to lose money these days. The lowest rate paid on savings at Tri-State is the 6'/<% passbook. Make a comparison. ^ à & i s CALL OR VISIT NOW FOR A FREE SAVE-BY-MAIL KIT — PLUS A VALUABLE PREMIUM LIST AT Tri-Stdte Industrial Bonk ^ r E Speer Blvd * Denver 80203 • /78-0303j ^ TM-6TATE s«E.s»ea«*/o. oavetcoLOMoo fHom-nsiXioa ' PLUS SYSTEM b a n k s 'WHO CARE ABOUT WOMEN” IB — y e n » c**» cl.c «e a » t*. Francis Heights: The ‘Impossihle Dream ’ ywTin.naie rmrx i: .jw i».-;r:g :i Sister Theresa feels that the building of Francis Heigbts-Clare Gardens not only answers a desperate need Ü act «at tÄ - t f -ir» « ire pcrtaat to the of people today, but it speaks to the Church. “ I believe bv Sasan air 2 h m ü »ntr fy c jD c e t*.!'. tz-ey roctnbcte to the this project that we are calling other Church groups into — 1»« ir é " 1— 1^ w-tm rxtr^a accounubility as to how they are using their lands and T» i -e act a ae irirí s x a ix t ir riysioess we re m resources. Christians are called to risk-taking,” she niT— .ar í q c -.■iviriim n n»ie:jn 3D í t t ZScLbTSC SiS tO T observed, “ that's a large part of living out the Gospel.” raeresa -pnpg-ir ñrectrr x .-naca ne^ts-Care Had not the tiny order of Sisters dared to risk their Sarofiss ® f !Tí T— 13 rnsT^aC ¿ z ^_jty CEViroo- security and their historical role, 1100 people today would rasar x w-ni~r nsccig rae c ~ rv rare ixix.; eaci x ie r aad be without the loving, caring homelife at Francis Heights- eiyer-jsnrí i ««rse -t r e i n y p n i Gare Gardens i iT-inii» m rasr x s c i í x x í x e "~ r~ ~ .-ei x a s asfXDf zm zrszzízii cxuac rx :exig ir:cr i7 rver tse ■- zjzsc S i e :« Thf í rsaracax n-aar tas :i*er i lar: x' —<í I>e:-.'er of H sreK ix asir 1 i rsKar^ xisniai xe fret Sí T-ira s setti rirTTATip» it ito tac ruiiss Síreea ani ~-¿ai:axi¿ sciocí =; aearri Sí ~ "raasr- i Sixnaii. litar xif" atLí xg xxres- ^our “Balft sae XTiriiTg» x axx lerri"’ xuiiaanca x xLxret sasr; x « r rs-daax i^sre inuie- ae ir«e m e :are x' x« S a a e n Ir lae _í»S: i r » 1 ^ ascaniinji uniHrear xa; irrcaaíes •ere ar langrr x asxicii. astnif -eoiacrsi t » rrscar ictx-ss T t a n X ( í acztir ai zuza awan ¡sxiurnji i-anaaaes fx a»t nf tat xxoe rx ntriXiANING Hnusxit cKrasc w xg -rurraer n» i p -:c l « x e i - EXEomvi swfiT sawet aitxüc Saser The-esi sa: *e afcx>az x '-»t;» x e Btec »eurí "esm-ter x »xa; »• Ii^e 'ocj» "Ttai; »Ttí X - i*a »att ta ra xaruc axnxy rorr>- Smer TVerm ' •rruxtues »ere aearr ixtoean x "'asre lac aeet x Soocx THANK YOU, ^ c—A air. -i-njtT-i I- iroer ai fraan^scac Sisar» » ~ : x s r k x X K SuF-en asyac so» t •«»• xer »ai xto SINCERELY, = « 't M ia r ZL airr.w r-inf 5J ir fel »-naair. *arpi X*í » m r x' ajf aasoesi tac 1.4 :: :'x a a e e aneti pct-iir*. r~iapt x pm ur nnusnii e c x r - 3; »-ii iocr> Chur even NOW! comi roles ~*g »ox s x_" SOiO v/.*rs*>»- r a *w c x ~ä : i g nuns 2" X* -«cix*o ->;*;■*>• -gg-x$ x* ii'-g xx.-f" Chur sg- *e^ *»«'■« r < z ac-xas “ •» zzt^~^> Wiara.-g-.: = s i~ , a door; x g * ji S«e»"i'"C* '« • «anale rxi-c*-!. • S-ear«'- Z f- 't- e ' ~ - C 5i«''i'ixe -c jxea 7*e»-r-*r«x~*«i-'. ^3c>fXt wa>*Ap«'~>e-— =*«i'Xxartor Se^'Xes C o *'D;«— i-.'y C-x-'ig'^ix^ *xc — yrr —•or« rx. se« x w.»-a-*«-c —ax:", s-x* * • ' asc v*> SO»_^ ro-r x^xoe—• r zur ~iarizx ~zr r . '> r » »c * o - Stephanie Case Bl I wo^d welcome the opportunity to work M ansfield with \ou on your next car selection. Realty lr>c. C/i xtóC E Evans " F 7Se-2880 make i THE DENVER C ATHOLIC REQISTER, W*d., Oelobw 24,1^7« — Pag* S3 Her Credo: Start Doing! vocations. Josepnme teels that they are not encouraged. women must discontinue volunteering their services, and ask to be remunerated for their efforts if they're ever going "O f 140.000 nuns in the United States, only I.OOO are to be taken seriously. 'li “ w —. J Hispanic. Yet. Hispanics make up one-fourth of the Josephine's philosophy calls for a "priesthood of alt Catholic population "In order for a Chicana nun to remain "Society is trying to make the Hispanic people part of people. A fter all. we are the Church and it should be people a nun. she must give up her culture and submit to mid- the great American melting pot. instead of a salad bowl," teaching people, not priests teaching people." dleclass society. " she declared. declared Josephine Zamora, speaking of the plight of the Josephine plans to extend her efforts to render justice .Many of the relationship wounds will be healed if the Chicano people in modern-day society. for all peoples. She recently graduated from Colorado Church would just listen to the Hispanic people. Josephine I'niver.sity's Denver Center and plans to attend law school What is the difference between a melting pot and a believes. salad bowl? She explained: "A melting pot is placing all in an effort to aid the underprivileged. She is a friend and "'Hie leaders tell us what we need, instead of us telling unofficial advisor to many local Church leaders in the af cultures of people into one pot and cooking them until they them our needs. They bring in Anglos to work in our com all come out alike. A salad bowl is each culture bringing its fairs of women and Hispanics. munities instead of searching out our own people to serve own uniqueness to be blended into the salad, yet each in It was hei;idea that motivated this first Woman section us " gredient remaining distinct." in the Register. Josephine feels the women of the Church will play a Confident that change "can happen if people work hard IVho Is American? greater part in the future. "W e are the most active enough for it." Josephine proposes her action-oriented Josephine presents a convincing case for the retention members now. " she pointed out. However, she feels credo — "Stop talking, stop listening, start doing!" of Hispanic culture. "When people ask me why I don't just settle for being an American. 1 ask them in return. ‘Who is "^3^■ .'"jhi'-^ vv ■'..ì '-.AAy . . ■ vi -A-. Josephine Zam ora A new name me a more American?' Since we were in this country before the Europeans, maybe everyone else should become like us. " The gifts that each culture brings to Am erica are in valuable. she believes. "One can't compare European cultures with Hispanic culture. They're both an integral part of the American scene." She also questions those who oppose bilingual studies in the .schools. "Shouldn't English be considered the second language, since Spanish and Indian were the native tongues of this country?" Josephine Zamora speaks with conviction, having been integrally involved in the Hispanic community for most of her adult life. Currently she serves on both the Auraria Community Center and the westside NEWSED boards. She also has been involved with the Hispanic women's group. Las Hermanas. at various local and state levels and is one of two laywomen in the NE TW O R K organization, a national religious lobbying group for Just legislation. .Josephine feels the local Church is lagging behind other areas in serving the needs of Hispanic people. “ Our people have contributed significantly to the Church, yet I don't see any reciprocation. Can you name even one or two ways in which we h;-> e been noticeably ac commodated’' " she queried. Josephine points out the lack of Hispanics in leadership roles in the (,'hurch. For instance, there are no Chicana nuns in the top positions of the Sisters Council. "The Church needs to practice affirm ative action within its own doors," she emphasized. Quoting the statistics concerning the lack of Hispanic ^ i e s ^ BOUTIQUE R n i ] BEAUTIFUL COORDINATES From LOUBBLLa IN GABARDINE POLYESTERS WOOL BLENDS—VELVETS CaORS BLACK—GREY CAMEL—BURGUNDY—MILITARY BLUE FROM ‘20.00 TO ‘80.00 At Syfvl«‘a You Will Receive • Tt»« Peried Fitting • The Pertect Allaratlone LOUBBLL »46 So Monaco Parkway • 333-3118 SAFEWAY SHOPPING CENTER So Monaco al Tenoassae M ond ay tt>ru Saturday 10 Ic 5 30 >’*«• 34 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQIETER. W*d.. Octo«w 24,1E7» Outcry for Women • The outcry for 'women to minister to widowed friend is ministering. " Cook said •u women is being echoed from every seg- • There's numberless ways we can integrate ott incnt of the feminine world. Two women this ministry into our lives every dav " ne< who have heeded that call with gusto are On a larger scale. Cook will" conduct a is J .Mary Jo Stouffer and Gigi Cook of Colorado workshop later this year for homemakers Ka Springs. who choose to stay at horpe. cai I .see so many hurting women today,' "1 see an immense need for reassurance dai Stouller said, "we ve been bombarded with to this group of women. They want to know we women's lib. changes in the Church, the new that they are just as vital as women work fac morality, and because of our upbringing it ing outside the hom e." COI has left us confused and frustrated. We need Both Cook and Stouffer will be a part of a sir each other for support and guidance. And team next summer giving a retreat at El we shouldn't wait for the Church to set up Bomar Retreat House on Holistic the process — we re already late in Womanhood. va starting od Friendship Til Reinforcement Women are hungry for friendship - for 'IT They picture the ministering process as someone to care, the duo believes. Si initially beginning to recognize the women "Building beautiful churches and giving la in everyday life who need reinforcement. fine homilies doesn't matter to them, thev "A kind word to the grocery clerk who has need someone to reach out and meet them been hassled by customers all day is where they are. " Stouffer remarked ministering, a call to a lonely divorced or Getting Credit There's really no discrimination against On the other hand, a married housewife women in obtaining credit, even though it who does not work, must have her may sometimes appear to be so." husband's signature on her credit applica- empha.sized Ms Klizabeth Rackl. new ac lioas. because Colorado law does not hold a counts supervisor for the Rocky .Mountain husband responsible for his wife's debts un It.inkcard Association, who issues less he signs jointly for them The husband .Mastercharge and \'isa credit cards over a may chixise not to lx> issued a credit card live-state area but he must nevertheless co-sign for one to ■ I'sually a woman has just enough be Is.sued to his wife. knowledge to misunderstand the situation, she addeil The entire question of whether Further information and assistance for or not a woman obtains credit is w hether or women interested in establishing credit not she qualifies lor it may be obtained by calling Ms. Rackl at the ti hiitlKT a single or itwrnisi woman who is ( olorado iVational Bank. 629-7755 or your emploved or has an imiime may obtain local credit bureau. In Denver the phone ti credit cards in her own name if her track number is 89.f-54.54. in Boulder if is 449-4211. lecord qualifies her and in Douglas (,'ounty it is 841-2641 GRAUL FLORIST GRAUL FLORIST GRAUL FLORfST ( SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28, IS THE DAY! GIVE HER OUR CHARM-HER BOUQUET FOR Mother-In-Law’s * - C ■ She’ll be charmed beyond : .. s r ',4 i', - words with this beautiful arrangement of fresh-cut flowers in our exclusive Milk Glass Pedestal Compote. Order right now r-i I <-• u j « • • r. l>’ >'oti> hy Mark Kiryluk) and it can also be sent Glgl Cook and M ary Jo Stouffer Jogging In early morning nearly anywhere FTD! Nominal charge (local delivery) for metro 14.98 delivery Bunch of Fresh Carnations... 1.98 4" Grape Ivy... 2.39 7700 UU.'44th Aue. (1 Block West of Wadsworth) Ph. 424-7745 ‘‘Yesterday s C are . . . Today s F la ir” 1 9 4 7 ^AU U FLORIST GRAUL FLORIST it- vv GRAUL FLORIST THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October „4 1979 ^age 35 . . to Minister to Women id. ' Olten. women are more easily reached by "We need each other for strength and sup Colorado Springs in 1971, an experience the Church. other women. We share some feelings and port." they emphasized. They also praised which both claim changed their lives. 3te "It's a rich resource that is being I'd needs that men don't understand. Ministry the vision of K1 Fom ar Retreat House, "We began emerging, " laughed Cook, or going other places." Cook de •'d. is always best when you've lived through it. and, "w e re still doing so! " Both women a which was in the forefront in addressing "W hy can't we he just as capable ni "rs Kach of us has a part of our lives that we were involved in that program for several îrs Christian womens' issues. as the clergy or religious'’ " can share with another. If we've had a "They have tremendous programs for vears and have also been active in adult Mrs. Cook doesn't blame Christi ■ (or ce daughter who became pregnant out of women, covering all areas of life, " stressed education, youth ministry, divorce ministry, past treatment of women. She beh • s it 3W wedlock, we can help another mother who's Cook. "I feel they are doing more to reas and a variety of other services m the was the fault of the society at the time •k- facing the same problem. If we've left the sure. yet challenge women than any other Colorado Springs area. Christianity was formed, which wa- com- convent, we can support another who is local single source. " The two serve as support to each other pletely chauvinistic. I a struggling with that trauma." Both women are members of the early every morning when they meet to jog. "Jesus Himself was not a chauvir t. so Archdiocesan Status of Worrien committee. "We do lots of sharing and lost of El now (Christianity has to revamp its C king Itoth Cook and Stouffer feel that there is a Cook was a delegate to the Call to Action listening. " confided Stouffer. "Jogging can ic a nd "teach as Jesus did ' vast need for women to unite their efforts in conference in Detroit three years ago. also b(' a very prayerful, meditative time, Oder to be heard in a more meaningful way. where she was also a speaker. as well. It's really a very spiritual ex Women ministering to women mee lif- The day of tokenism is over, they claim. perience." ferent things to different people. It it . es The two voiced the desire to have the Search Both women express concern that the risking, trusting, giving, receiving it Sisters' ('ouncil open membership to The duo's paths first crossed during the Church is not fully utilizing laypersons — means "becoming Kucharist to ch lavwornen. initial Christians in Search series held in particularlv women — as ministers within other." The Ladies of the King^s Table Fearless knights and knaves may have been the cham The King's Table was suggested as an idea for a lunch, several private citizens and organizations regularly pions in medieval times, but it's the ladies of the King's bicentennial project by Father Joseph Gamm, who was suppxirt the project. The name "King's Table " was given to Table that are treasured by the Fort Lupton populace these pastor of St, William's Church at the time. He often the venture in honor of Christ the King. days. compared Fort Lupton to America; they both welcomed "W e really wanted it to become His table, with all of Women from five different churches in that small people of all cultures, races and creeds. He felt the project our people as His guests. " Mrs. Damiana explained, "and farming community north of Denver, combine volunteer would produce a unifying effect on the community, which we feel that is the reason for its great success. " efforts every Tuesday noon to feed lunch to nearly 200 has an unusually diverse population. guests. The popular gathering is known as the King's Table. "And he was right. " Mrs. Damiana said. "People have For many of the guests the King's Table is their only Guests, whose ages may range from one to ninety, heard so much about our racial struggles here, I wish they social outlet. But it also attracts businessmen and office come from all parts of the Lupton area and from all walks could see us — all colors, cultures and creeds — sitting girls on their lunch hours, as well as young mothers and of life to meet old and new friends in the spirit of small down together and having such a good time. " baby-sitting grandmothers who bring their charges along town hospitality. "It's definitely the 'in' place to be on And that scene is repeated in the preparation and serv with them. Tuesdays." quipped Mrs. Mary Damiana. St. William's ing of the lunch, when the six or seven cooks are busily A few times during the year, special ethnic luncheons parishioner and one of the team who plans the luncheons. chatting as they prepare the meal, and the dining hall crew are prepared hy the Mexican and Japanese women of the Besides the delicious lunch, guests are sometimes stops to speak to regulars and newcomers alike as they town. The King's Table is always held at St. William’s treated to entertainment or bingo, but most of the time serve the food. Church hall in Fort Lupton. which also hosts many other "everybody would rather just sit around and chat or solve A donation of $1.00 is asked for the luncheons, but not community gatherings. Father Anthony Bliss is pastor. the problems of the world. " required. Since this amount does not cover the cost of the Family fellowship is a way of life there. ENROLL NOW! You might say Mary Hoffman McGInley Is a typical ly Involved at All Souls — in the parish, in the All Souls Altar and Rosary Society, and In the Home and School Association. Enter the World of High Fashion Hair Design While her six children were attending All Souls Openings Still Available for Nov. Classes. School she sewed costumes for plays, baked for din ners and served tables, took car loads of children to athletic games, and all the other things mothers of Catholic school children do. Tm nay b« nliciMn Iw 8RAMTS S LOAMS As the children reached high school age, Mary Itiaf )to«k «Htir« «ehool cost. found ft necessary to find employment to keep their children In Catholic high schools and prepare for college. She chose the banking business, since her husband. Bud, was successful and happy In this occupa Call the School Nearest to You tion. Her associates at the bank found her • Colerade Btvd. • Arvada • M e n ili Cdy • Thornton • Puohlo enthusiasm, willingness to learn, and TST-6S4t 42I-S M 3 761-3T6T 461-S4M W - 9 3 M dependability to be a great asset to them and to the customers. She recently was presented an award for the "Most Profes sional Banker.” Congratulations. Mary, and all the other Catholic mothers who serve so beautifully in our schools, churches, and community. Beauty Academy G e t t i n g H e l p Mile High Child Care Association, Denver 35 5 D iv r »r c e d , Separated, Widowed 1618. C A T H O L IC COMMUNITY SERVICRS- Your local county Social Services Department N O R T H E F I N G R E E L E Y — 353-6433 There are times when every person needs h elp in Check white pages. J U S T IC E AIN'D PEACE OFFICE dealing with problems or in getting inform ation. HEALTH LITURGY om CE There are many Church agencies, governm ent o f Medicaid — Colorado State Social Services, 839- fices, and other organizations who offer a va riety o f M A R FIIA G E TRIBUNAL M I N IS T R Y T O THE HANDICAPPED — 936-7288 3324 assistance. These are some of them : M edicare — T o ll free 1-800-332-3727 O R R IC E O R CHICANO AFFAIRS Mental Health — Check your county or city Men RRO L IR E COMMISSION tal Health Center. VO C ATIO N S ORFICE HOUSING C h u rch Office of Housing and Urban Development, 8 37- All offices are located at 200 Josephine St., 4751. Denver, unless otherwise noted. Phone (303 ) 388-4411. PU BLIC A SSISTANCE A L C O H O L IS M AND DRUG TREATMENT Unemployment — Nearest division of Employ ARCHDIOCESAN DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING A l c o h o l i c s Anonymous, Al-Anon, Ala-Teen — ment and Training. archdicx:esan o f f ic e of a g in g C h e c k w h i t e p a g e s in your area Nutrition Supplement Program — Contact your CATH O LIC YOUTH SERVICES C o m m u n i t y Mental Health Centers - Check county Public Health Nurse.- COLORADO SPRINGS CATHOLIC COM M UNITY w h i t e p a g e s i n y o u r area. Aid to Dependent Children, Food Stamps — Con SERVICES, 633-6651 B A T T E R E D W O M E N (Safe homes, emergency as tact your county Social Services Department. DENVER CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES s i s t a n c e . l o n g t e r m counseling) W O M EN’S R E SO U RCE C E N T E R S (Emergency Family and Children’s Department S a fe H o u s e , Denver, 388-4703 help, enrichment, education opportunities, counsel Emergency Assistance Y o r k S t r e e t C en ter, Denver, 333-6626. ing, support groups, job counseling). Parish Outreach C o lu m b in e Center, Denver,399-0082. Better Jobs for Women, Denver — 893-3534. East Denver Deanery — 399-1558 B r a n d o n H o u s e , Denver, 832-7826. North Denver Deanery — 427-5017 B o u l d e r W o m e n ’s Resource Center, Boulder, 447- Denver Women’s Career Center, Denver — 861- 7254. West Denver Deanery — Soon to be established. 9 6 70 . ED U CATIO N SERVICES A lh in H o u s e , Littleton, 343-1851 Mi Casa Resource Center for Women, Denver - Religious Education W o m e n ’ s A s s is ta n c e Services - Alternatives to 573-1302. Central area F a m i l y V i o l e n c e , Commerce City, 289-4441. Virginia Neal Blue Resource Center, Denver - Northern area — Longmont — 776-6520 G r e e l e y B a t t e r e d Women Crisis Team, Greeley 399-8303. Southern area — Colorado Springs — 633-6651 — 35. St. c_y^nt^ony ^ o s p L i a d S y s t e m s O U R W O M E N working today... to moke your tomorrows better ! C e n t r a l : 4231 West 16th Avenue, Denver. C olorad o 8 0 2 0 4 , 6 2 9 - 3 B 1 1 North: Westminster, Colqrad 80030. 427-5121 ...... % THE OENVEK CATHOLIC RECUSTM, Wad.. Octoter M, lITt — l»ag« 37 Committed to Live Out er, 355- The Gospei Message ■tment, Sister Cecily Jones believes it is impor “ If w e’re committed to live out the gospel “ Writing letters, knocking on doors, with Sister Mary Luke Tobin, international tant for Catholics, both clergy and message, w e’ re committed to oppose in prayer, educating, are all alternatives,” she ly noted activist, who, she believes, layrpersons, to be an active part in changing some way the wrongs we see in society.’ ’ pointed out. motivated her to think about the injustices ÎS, 839- the system that perpetrates injustice. This RalllBB Sister finds it necessary to prioritize her in our society. Sister Cecily began working belief underscores her extensive efforts to Sister Cecily, who is a Sister of Loretto, involvement in issues. “ I take a thorough with groups WHO opposed the Vietnam War look at an issue that I feel may be unjust, reverse the plight of people who are victims has participated in many rallies, but feels and feels that the war would not have ended when it did, were it not for the cry of the y Men- of injustice, but who are powerless to help that there are other effective ways to bring learn as much as possible about it, then take people challenging it. themselves. about change. whatever action I feel will be the most ef fective.” “ And I think that the decision-making it, 837- Sometimes that means joining protests powers who are dealing with nuclear energy and even civil disobedience. Twice in the and warfare are beginning to take notice of past. Sister Cecily has been arrested for her the numbers of citizens who are speaking involvement, once during a United Farm out against it. I ’m hopeful that the power of nploy- Workers protest at a liquor store in Jef the people — like you and me — will make a ferson County, and once during an anti-war difference.” t your effort at the Air Force Academy. Working within the system is the only e f “ Both times 1 felt the causes were so fective way to exert influence, she believes. - Con- significant and needed to be brought sharply Sister Cecily registers disbelief when peo before the public, that I was willing to go to ple tell her it’s impossible to change the ja il,” she explained. “ But I don’t feel that system. ■gency way about every issue,” she cautioned, )unsei- “ there’s more than one way to’counter an Not Impossible injustice.” “It may be difficult, but never Non-Vlolent impossible!” she emphasized, pointing out the successes of the anti-war and farm - 861- Sister espouses non-violent action to workers protests. “ And even if we don’t win affect change an issue entirely, that doesn’t mean that it’s “ However,” she said, “ I can’t say that I ver - a complete failure. At least people are ex would never use violence if 1 lived in a situa posed to the cause, they become educated tion in which I saw my people being horribly rer - as to the pros and cons, and are forced to oppressed and even killed as is happening in make a decision about it. And once you some places around the world. So, maybe begin to be aware of issues, there’s no turn ínter, my pacifism is not entirely pure.” ing back. 1 know! ” she laughed. Sister Cecily was an English professor un For Sister Cecily Jones, a rewarding )llins. til 1970 when she became a part of the dimension of being involved in social causes central staff of the Sisters of Loretto as is witnessing people from all disciplines and director of communications. Long- talents joining together to create a better Anti-W ar world by saying “ yes” to their Christian iter, At the time, she was living in community commitment. WE LOVE SISTER VINCENT de PAUL Sister Cecily Jones (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) SISTER ANNE KENDALL BVM These two dedicated religious women are a joy to all of us. We salute you both with pride and WANT EXTRA joy! COPIES OF THIS EDITION OF THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER? Ad Sponsored by St. Philomena’t PHONE 388-4411 EXT 262 Catholic Church PTA AND ALTAR AND 25i PER COPY IF YOU PICK-UP ROSARY SOCIETY $1.00 VIA MAIL AT 200 JOSEPHINE ST., 4TH FLOOR P a g « 3 i — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER. W»d.. O clolw 24, 1978 c .:> * ^ ^ n c r i ! ' 1 Cecelia Chavez Sales Associate SALUTE Home; 755-4259 TO Car Phone; 832-4704 V,U r n q m f f Heller-Mark & Co. WOMEN r Realtors 11059 E. Bethany Dr. 2555 28th Street BLARNEY 2422 E. 3rd Ave. Denver 80232 Boulder, Colorado Denver, CO 80206 (3031 751-4800 R. Chacon SHOP LTD. Cherry Creek Fbuntainhead Office S. Chacon 5708 E. COLFAX (303) 388-6473 333-1571 m É 449-3964 «»C lf M T if IC M A I H C A M E THANKS AND APPRECIA FOOTBALL? C E W Y f » Shop horo-Sinta dots Put Your Best Face Taka A Lunch Break With You* TION TO ALL OUR WOM Congratulations MEMB€n HAIR RESEARCH DESIGN EN CUSTOMERS FOR Gifts made by loving Forward — Call for a hinds of gnndpirants complimentary facial — to THEIR DEDICATED HOURS KATHLEEN JOHNSON BOX OF VOLUNTEERISM in your own home — ^ ®THE WISE OLD OWLS and see why we say... Colorado Mother LUNCHEONS Senior Art Qallery "Ours is the Cosmetic of the Year phone 377-0509 ' ' DON BURN’S and Craft Shop That Works and Gets Colorado Mother's DONEAFANTI AUTO SERVICE Oh * Ti m 4it ItTMlIl S« 10-4 Resultsl” Committee Appotntmant Ority Hai Jo * Burn Phone 534-4831 Angie Bodenhamer American Mother's H.'umma/'a (Member ol St. John s Parish) 1255 19th Street Committee, Inc. 424-7721 (Lawrence Street Entrencel 287-7650 CHERRY CREEK eoeo WEST 44TH a v e . 2780 E. Otk Av«. 333-4787 ALAMEDA NAnONAL lANK SERVING WEST DENVER FOR COMPLETE FULL SERVICE BANK OLDEST HAIR STYLING DAVE Mag Quarta BANKING HOURS; Call Broker Associate Mon.-FrI. 7;30 AM-6 PM EXISTING DORA BEASLEY AND Van Schaack 4 AID Drive-ln. 9 AM-6 PM Lobby SONS Company Water Colors. SOCIETY OpervSat. 7;30 AM- SPRUCE UP Aurora Northeast Acrylic's, Portraits ST. VINCENT’S Noon Drive In, JANITORIAL Suburban Office 9 AM-Noon Lobby BEAUTY SALON 3508 Peoria Street JOYCE HOWARD For Information about Mt. St. Member FDIC & 4330979 Aurora. Colorado 80010 Vincent's Home or our Aid Member Federal 2924 E. 6th Ava. Bus (303) 341-7700 1202 Troy Society please call Denver, 355-7263 2259 Eliot Aurora, CO. 80011 Reserve System Denver. Colo 80211 Res (303) 373-1'/49 385-6293 9800 W. Alamada Ava. laatAsr ¥ H. Jsla'i PrW i| 364-2069 922-1181 I- / . DENVER MiCtmOCESM COUNCN. 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Huron KNIGHTS FOR COMPLETE INFORMA TION li wock^ ' ■noereUa City of CALL DOLORES JONES, Grand Regent dl lollbei 76 1 -0 9 6 3 COLUMBUS 781-3055 ai COUNCIL 539 P bl IWtATtitN E6TABL.ISHIO ei Si frmcis dt Sills Pintfiianir S iN C t 1 9 0 2 Miirbi' trcnbukop I Galld east, ine. S • *% independen! broke« •pi ^ Me Coy s Frank and n( pi Charlene w. burke Western Sewing Marhine & Vacuum Co Judy Naso REALTY WORLD. ai broker eeaociate A l l R e p a i r • S e r v i c e - P a r t s Reel Estate Consultant A l l m a k e s Mi W O R L D F a m o u s H u SO v a r n a V i r i n o S e w i n g M a c h REALTY WORLD» — Shannon Real Estate Corp. 290 lillmoie si el WE SELL the best AND SERVICE THE REST 171« S. O ia m b a n Bd . Autorm. C O 00012 i ^ dr-nvft colorado 8020b le Buk (303) TSIHI«« emu (3031 ta ty c tg a oMiCf (303) J20 155b 706S W 38th Avenue A22-23A8 M t S , r.'s ( 3031 722 2b 1b €#cn oihr« - nmn^ jnu oo—'.M 15 le THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. Oclobar 24.1978 — Page 38 And He Keeps My Feet A-Dancing There’s no rocking chair in sight for Mrs. The Gallegos’ have been Denver residents gave birth to most of her children at home, Known extrem e poverty and hardship Eloisa Gallegos, a vibrant 66-year-old for 35 years, and all but one of their twelve assisted by a midwife. throughout her life, her eyes sparkle and mother of twelve, whose leisure hours are children live in this area. A son. Father She never visited a^doctor before she was her face bears no wrinkles, a fact she at spent with a fun-loving group of senior Joseph, is the Provincial of St. Andrew’s married, and only a few times since, in tributes to her trust in God. citizens known as Los Alegres Ancianos, Seminary, so Mrs. Gallegos is naturally in stead, relying on folk remedies that date Her faith is portrayed in the simple The group was formed three years ago, volved in seminary activities, one of which back generations in her family. “ They real words, “ He is always with me — and he when several Hispanic oldsters expressed has been to lend her Mexicem culinary ex ly w ork!” she declared. Though she has keeps my feet a-dancing.” the desire to preserve and share their pertise to the annual St. Andrew’s Fiesta culture. An integral part of that culture is dinners. Her recipes have been featured in dancing. the Denver Post’s food column. “ Many of my people missed dancing the traditional Mexican dances they loved so An Adobe Oven much. Anglo musicians don’t know how to One of Mrs. Gallegos’ fondest memories play the music for them — different kinds of of her childhood is of cooking in an adobe musical instruments are required,’’ Mrs. oven in the backyard of her home in a tiny Gallegos explained. Thus, the first activity village in New Mexico. of the Los Alegres Ancianos was the form a “ I ’ve yearned for an adobe oven since I tion of a dance troupe, complete with musi last used one at the age of 16,” she recalled. cians, who now travel all over Colorado per Determination being one of Mrs. Gallegos’ forming traditional Mexican dances. m ore dominant traits, she recently con “ It’s wonderful to see older people who vinced her husband to transport the neces could hardly walk before, dance half of the sary clay from New Mexico and together night,’’ chuckled Mrs. Gallegos. “ You they built a large adobe oven in back of their forget your aches and pains when you home in Westminster. dance.” She quickly recaptured the “ lost art,” Arts and Crafts cooking everything from meat to cookies in Tripping the light fantastic is only a part the oven. “ When there is a wedding in the of the Los Alegres Ancianos activities. family, I can bake all of the goodies, in Members, who range in age from 60 to 80, cluding the wedding cake, in just a few are involved in arts and crafts and recently hours,” she said proudly. the group won a first place trophy for their Craft projects, created in her spare time, float in an Adams County parade, which fill Mrs. Gallegos’ spotless and comfortable they decorated with thousands of hamd- home. Handmade dressed dolls, crocheted made flowers. Atop the float, the colorful bedspread, quilts, sequined pictures are dancers, dressed in maroon and blue just a few of them. She also decorates the costumes, performed along the parade cakes she bakes, a talent much in demand route. by her family. A huge garden, large enough Mrs. Gallegos’ children are among her to feed the entire family, iwher pet summer IPholo by Mark Kiryluk) most ardent fans. “ We lost a good baby project. Mrs. Eloisa Gallegos cooks everything in adobe oven. sitter,” they agreed, “ but w e’re all happy about her new-found activities. So many of Golden anniversary our relatives are sitting around feeling The Gallegos’ will celebrate their golden sorry for themselves, while Mom and Dad anniversary in a few months. Mrs. Gallegos are booking dance performance dates.” loves reminiscing about those 50 years. She ’Mini-Lioans^ For Monten The Small Business Ad trolled, and operated by a property laws “ shall not be ministration (SBA) has in woman or women. In deter taken into consideration. itiated a pilot “ mini-loan” mining such ownership. The business may be a full or program for women. Weaver said, community part-time operation.” A. Vernon Weaver, SBA Administrator, said in Washington, D.C., that un der the program women wanting to start a small business or expand their ex The Sewing enthusiasts... American isting one are eligible for Sewing a non-profit organization loans under $20,000. Guild to promote Home Sewing. Weaver explained that the “ mini-loan” program, The American Sewing Guild is a non-profit organization for which went into effect Oct. 2, the start of Fiscal Year people who happen to think that sewing is the most creative 1980, resulted from an ex and rewarding activity anyone can get into these days. Most ecutive order issued by importantly, we believe that sharing the benefits and joys of President Carter last May. sewing is almost as much fun as sewing itself. We’ve That order created a joined together so we can help each other progress in our National Women’s Business Enterprise policy and out skills...and our sewing skills include all levels. Some of-us are non-sewers on our way to becoming confirmed sewers. lined arrangements for Others o f us are improving rusty skills. Others o f us developing, coordinating, want up-to-date fashion/sewing information to keep our skills and implementing a national polished. We are planning programs for the future which program for women’s indued lectures, short cut sewing techniques, fit and pattern business enterprise. alteration, getting to know your sewing machine, finding The President’s Ex the fashions and the colors that are right for you. Interfacing ecutive Order also directed techniques, a Vogue fashion show, craft ideas. Home deco SBA to initiate a loan rating, plus...more...more...more...more ..more...more. . •program for women “ whose tom e, join the American Sewing Guild...the fun way to sew! needs for starting or ex panding a business are for amounts under $20.000. ’ At the same time. FOR MORI I.VFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT The Weaver said women remain American Sewing eligible for other SBA The Denver Chapter Guild lending programs. of The American Sewing Guild A woman-owned business P .O . B ox 2523 • D en ver, C o 80201 is defined as one which is at leAsb&LpareGnt^owmcd.K»»« < Pag* 40 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. October 24. 197S Her Friendship for V The Aged Is a Beauty "H er deep abiding friendship for the aged is a beauty for the oldsters which involves most of the town s which comes from her goodness and from her goodness, a citizenry. greatness." On Council Those words were a part of an inscription engraved on ■Mrs. Rossi has been a member of the Archdiocesan the award presented to Mrs Margaret Rossi of Yampa, as Council for the Aging for several years as well as several, the Colorado Woman of Achievement a few years ago. other organizations concerned with the elderly. But her outstanding involvement with the aged of South Recently, her varied talents have been channeled into Routt County is only part of her contrubition. She is also a teaching, as she designed a course in “ old-tirrie long-time church leader, poetess, nurse, teacher, and homemaking" which she has been invited to teach both in seamstress. the local high school and the community college. It in Love for Elderly cludes the history of such utensils as irons and washboards, Mrs. R o s s i' s intense love for the elderly began many and soon she will share her bread-making ability with the years ago during the time she cared for her husband's students. parents. She informally began visiting the ill and lonely Mrs. Rossi's outgoing and friendly personality aged throughout the county, utilizing her practical nursing developed early in life. skills, and later formed the local Visiting Nurse Associa "M y father was fiddle-footed and we moved con tion. stantly," she said, "so I had to learn to make friends fast.” She obtained a government grant which funded visits She attended 12 different schools before graduation from and transportation for the elderly, but was unable to find a Oak Creek High School. sufficient number of people within the area to enable her to Remarried keep the program operating. Mr. and Mrs. Rossi were "rem arried” this month after " I was a little ahead of my tim e," she explained. "The 40 years of wedded life. community wasn't ready yet” However, since the " I felt cheated the first time around since I was not a program is no longer functioning, people are slowly beginn Catholic at the time and in those days we could not be ing to realize its value — "and maybe w e'll be ready soon married in the church," she remembered. again to try it." Their first vows were recited in the vestibule of St. Margaret Rossi continues her assistance to the elderly Martin's Church in Oak Creek, but there was no celebra through personal programs. The game warden donates all tion. So this year on their anniversary, they repeated the confiscated meat to her, which she distributes to the ceremony with proper pomp and circumstance, followed by Mrs. Margaret Rossi (Photo bv ¡\lark Kirvluki seniors. "Some of them haven't had meat for months," she a gala celebration Mrs Rossi wrote a poem, which was confided. And each year she organizes a Christmas party put to music for the affair and she designed and made her As the annual hunting season approaches, during'which wedding dress and her husband's tuxedo numbers of friends always partake of the Rossi hospitality The Rossi's are the parents of two adopted children, on their 800-acre ranch, Mrs. Rossi shares a poem she pen both now married ned about her guests: Throughout the years, Mrs Rossi has written poetry I cook and wash dishes, clean the floor, • ONE OF THE about nearly every dimension of her life Her verses are Answer the phone and answ er the door, LARGEST S THE simple, delightful and often humorous She hopes to have But all of the work I could stand very well FINEST A t o m s them published in the future If I didn't have to listen to those tall stories they tell! IN THE WEST" A Blessing MOTEL RESTAURANT & God's rarest blessing is, after ail, a good woman. A 1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE witty woman is a treasure; a witty heauty is a power. —George Meredith COLOR TELEVISION - 1 AIR CONDITIONED INDOOR & OUTDOOR H HEATED POOL Faith and CONVENTION AND N BANQUET FACILITIES Hope i 576-8020 Faith lifts the suffering 2 8 6 0 SO. CIRCLE DRIVE soul on one side, Hope sup INTERSTATE 25 AT EXIT 138 ports it on the other. IN THE GARDEN VALLEY CENTER —Mother Seton PROFESSIONAL WOMEN.. You will feel more self-confident when you have unwanted hair removed. Brighten your image with professional hair removal at the Electrology Laboratory. Helen Kunze, Director. 1245 East Colfax Avenue. Suite 317 Denver. Colorado 80218,837-8990 CLEANERS • LAU N D^ For further information and a free consultation, calf Helen Kunze. MEMBER. International Guild ol Professional Electrologists Branch stores throughout greater Denver 4; THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Octobar 24,1979 — Pag« 41 J aek-Of-All-Trades Elda attended school in a two-room schoolhouse known Elda and her family are life-long members of St. as Springdale Valley School, and was its only graduate. Anthony’s parish in Sterling, where she has been involved After high school, the next 14 years were spent dividing in youth work. Her political ventures are fully supported by time between being the wife of farmer husband. Jack, her husband and children. mother of two children, and a legal secretary. “ It’s a little difficult at times, but the children have a “ A couple of years ago, I was at a standstill in my life, better sense of responsibility.” she claimed. “ And they’re so when I heard there was a vacancy on the Board of learning that everyone has the duty to be involved in the County Commissioners, I decided to throw my hat into the community.” ring,” she said. “ I never really thought I had a chance Elda Lousberg’s outstand-ng dedication is but one ex since I had not been deeply involved in politics at that ample of the benefits inherited from the immigrants who point." long ago journeyed across the seas to the land of freedom But Elda emerged victorious and was officially ap and opportunity. pointed to the Commissioners Board by Governor Dick Lamm a short time later. She ran for re-election in 1978, and soundly defeated her opponent. Crucial s k y l i g h t The office of county commissioner is a crucial one, out of which flows the administration of the entire operation of Logan County. g a l l e r y “ I have to be a jack-of-ail-trades,” she laughed, “ an engineer, personnel director, budget watchdog, and 2525 W. Main St. problem solver.” Long and arduous days and nights of study, meetings, Downtown Littleton decisions, and planning are Elda’s lifestyle. But she takes 2nd floor 795-0366 it all in stride, partly because her early training of “ feeiing guilty when I’m not working.” She also sandwiches in gallery hours: Weds, thru Sat. 11-3 enough time for active participation as a board member of 15 various civic and iegislative groups. ( Photo by Mark Kirvluk) Logan County Commissioner Eida Lousberg Personal Elda's approach to the public office is personal and em- “ Hometown Girl Makes Good!” These words might THE PADRE AND ST. THOMAS MORE CENTER pathetic. She travels through out the county meeting people well portray the life of Elda Lousberg, whose earliest I on a one-to-one basis, taking special note of their needs and HEARTILY CONGRATULATE ALL WOMEN memories are of picking beets in the field around Sterling, desires. and who now holds the honor of being the first woman OF THE DENVER ARCHDIOCESE fk) “ I never turn away anyone who wants to talk to me county commissioner of Logan County. ••A about any problem,” she stated. IN THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS Elda began life in Sterling as one of six children of Elda feels that being a woman might have frightened TO ASSIST ALL PEOPLES struggling Italian immigrants who came to America in 1922 some of her constituents at first, but she has overcome that and settled on a small farm. AND EXTEND AN INVITATION TO factor by her grassroots approach to the office and a Her childhood was happy, though it consisted of little PARTAKE OF OUR MANY FACILITIES genuine interest in the well-being of the county she has more than working. “ The whole family worked together in- known and loved since birth. FOR YOUR LUNCHES. DINNERS the fields, drove horses, and did whatever was necessary to “ It’s a terrific challenge to successfully serve 22,000 MEETINGS AND CONFERENCES survive,” she recalled. people,” she confided. 'll THE ARCHBISHOP’S GUILD... The FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE! ■ As we prepare for our Fiftieth Anniversary Question in 1980, we salute all Women Volunteer ^ganizations within the Morally, the general superiority of women over Archdiocese of Denver, and men Is, I think, un congratulate you on your out questionable. standing achievements. — W . E . H. Lecky, History of the We warmly invite in European Morals, 1869 terested women to join us in our many works. For complete informa tion, call Changing LeRae Schoenecker Everybody thinks of 422-4799 changing humanity, and nobody thinks of changing Maggie Weakley himself. 422-7077 — Leo Tolstoy Holiday Smiles^ for Everyone! with K O D A K Photo-Greetin C a rd s • Choice of Slim-Line or Trim-Line styles • Available in Christmas, Chanukah or Navidad designs • Regular orders accepted through December 5. 1979 \ Stop in today tor ' complete details. cameras & photography, inc. 66 So, BroacJway Phone 733-6310 DENVER. COLORADO 80209 Pmg» 42 — TK« DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W*d., October 2 4 ,1*7» M inistering to . . . I â The office works closely with the Marriage Tribunal , divorced persons experience are identical to the ones ex and hopes to soon begin training people for a ministry of jb perienced with the death of a loved one. working with annulments. ^ Ministering to those in pain has always been a part of Uve Each Step the Catholic tradition, but in the past few years, a new and "It is necessary to live each step before healing is ef Annulment Procese urgent challenge has emerged — that of ministering to the fective, " she emphasized. "A divorced person needs to "Many people don’t understand the annulment proc- burgeoning number of separated and divorced Catholics. take the time to work through all phases of the divorce. The ess, Sister siad. "They don’t even attem.pt to obtain an “ The need for a divorce ministry within the Church stages range from the initial feelings of anger and bit annulment if they remarry, instead, they leave the became glaringly apparent and the Church is responding terness, to facing the part each played in the divorce, and Church, which is often unnecessary.’’ finally reconstructing self. Generally this process takes enthusiastically," said Sister Evangeline Spenner, who Not all aspects of divorce are negative, according to three vears, but the time may vary with each individual. heads the Archdiocesan Office for the Separated, Divorced Sister Evangeline. Divorced persons are m ore in touch and Widowed. "Those people are hurting and need healing If'remarriage takes place before one has a chance'to work through it all, another divorce will probably result.” with their own humanness and their own feelings because and, after all. the Church is in the business of healing.” of their suffering, she believes. That does not mean there has been a reversal of Church Sister cites the grim statistics that 40 percent of the first marriages and 45 percent of the second marriages in 1979 “ There is a great amount of courage involved when a policy concerning divorce, she explained, "the Church still will end in divorce. person who feels they are in a painful, but hopeless, situa stresses the permanence of marriage, but it s a case of The Office for Separated, Divorced and Widowed, tion opts to leave the situation knowing they’re going into compassion Sister Evangeline finds that the divorced which was established in 1978, also serves as a resource another painful situation of being alone and single.’ ’ Catholics don't expect the Church to approve of their and referral center. Through its efforts, a dozen divorced But there’s light at the end of the tunnel, she said, divorce, they merely want acceptance and support and widowed persons have been trained for a one-to-one paralleling the divorce process to the paschal mystery, — f>eer ministry. They are available to in crisis situations. life — death — and, finally, resurrection. S0lt-E9tmmm Gone "When couples are divorced they lose everything they've lived for. worked for, and hoped for. Their self esteem is gone and they are completely stripped, except for one thing — God,” Sister stressed. “ Although everything else is gone, they sense that God is still with GARDEN them and they reach out to Him in their terrible pain. And as they reach out. a faith community, namely the Church, needs to be there to help them find their way.” A vital effort is being staged in the parishes of the MAUSOLEUM Archdiocese to establish support groups of divorced persons, either within an individual parish or a cluster of FOR THOSE SEEKINQ THE PRESTIGE. ELEOANCE AND parishes. These groups cushion the re-entry into single life. SANCTITY OF PRIVATE. ABOVE GROU»^ ipiTERMENT Divorced Catholics need and want the spiritual support and strength that comes Irom sharing problems they face as "single again" Catholics. These groups also offer a way to become knowledgeable about subjects unique with the divorced or separated, and it is often the place to begin a • Rock of Ages social life again. • Guaranteed with no time limit Two of the most active programs for divorced Catholics in the area are the Beginning Experience • All Granite construction weekend and the Previously Marrieds weekend, both of • Everlasting protection which concentrate on personal growth and reflection. • Finest in quality Quiet Weekend • The perfect answer The Beginning Experience offers a quiet, reflective, spiritual weekend, where divorced persons come together, to re-evaluate themselves and their lives and move on to the future with renewed hope. The Previously Marrieds experience offers a warm, accepting atmosphere in which the participants dialogue with self and with the group, sharing feelings, facing situa DUNCAN tions, and arriving at solutions. Both groups offer these weekend experiences throughout the year. Sister Evangeline explained that the grief stages that THEODORE C. Religion >89? -f- 1970 and Family Where religion has grown weak the family has shown a corresponding tendency to disintegrate. When religion re mains strong. It stands as a protective armor, safeguarding both individual and family. —Roman Catholic Bishops of the U.S., 1957 CATHERINE H. An Essential Cell 1902 -|- 19 The family, grounded on marriage freely contracted, monogamous and Indissoluble, Is and must be considered the first and es sential cell of human society. —Pope John X X lll. Pacem in Terris. April. 1963 Man and Homan The woman Wi.> made out of a rib out of the side of .Adam; not of his feet to b - trampled on by him. but out of (.all US fo r inJoritiatioTi his side to be equal with him. under his arms to be protected and, near to his heart to be lo\ed. —Matthew Henry, Exposition of Genesls^lTZS Normanes Memorials, Inc. 7805 W. 44tk Av«., W h*at Ridg«, Ph. 422-3425 WannoiMngfllH aaoodanoMiK 1912 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 24,1979 — Page 43 Those in Pain W o f¥oman To If ornan Bookstore Denver’s East Colfax strip is a collage of diverse and contrasting establishments, attracting people from all walks of life. Part of that medley is a nondescript storefront sandwiched between a thrift store and a deli, known as Woman to Woman Bookstore. But it is much more than that. It not only contains an immense number of books, it also offers a variety of services to women. There is a large lending library, a supply of donated clothing, and an over sized bulletin board, listing events, classes, jobs and other sundry items. A crisis line is staffed by women, knowledgeable about local resources and information. Once a month a “ coffee house” is held at one of the area churches. Musical or drama performances or poetry reading most likely will be the program for the evening, with participation from the audience encouraged. Woman to Woman has been operating for four years, solely by volunteers. Approximately 25 women are current ly on the staff, who collectively make all decisions concern ing the operation. The bookstore, which is located at 2023 E. Colfax Ave., is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Photo by M ark Kiryluk) Women are invited to come in and browse, take advantage of services, or volunteer a few hours of their time. Sister Evangeline Spenner counsels a woman suffering the pain of divorce. Salutes the Meadow SALUTE TO WOMEN” Gold Ladies of f r o m Colorado The Sport of Queens Be Good to Yourself—Take a Break Have A Simple but Nutritious & Delicious Dinner Using Meadow Gold Cottage Cheese Kennel Club LOVELAND, COLORADO Pa«* 44 — THE PCNVEM CATHOLIC HCOItTKR. Wwl.. October «4. t«7* Indomitable Spirit of the Migrants and Don Brownstein. seminarians from St. Thomas’ A migrant woman lives a unique life, unlike any other found working in the fields exhausting and almost crippl Seminary assisting in the migrant program this summer. woman In America. She is a paradox, oppressed, yet free, ing Seeing her small children having to work along side possessing nothing, yet everything. Those truths I dis her every day saddened her, but her happiness of being in 8:30 P.M. covered as I traveled the migrant fields of Colorado for a this country was worth the price. 9 day last summer in order to experience a little of the life of " I look forward to a better life as time goes on,” she Dusk is quickly descending when w e once again head migrant women. I visited their homes, ate their food, and said. "Since God made it possible for us to come here, I down the highway, through towns and villages, finally com shared some of their fears and joys. This is the diary of my know He will continue guiding us.” ing to a halt at the edge of nowhere, somewhere in eastern day: The Gonzales' are paid $1 for each 100 pound sack of Colorado. B:b0 A.M. cucumbers they pick, which means that they must sack A large and smiling family ran to the car to greet us 1,500 pounds per day just to earn $15. and then invited us to sit around a large unpainted table, in I left Denver to meet in Greeley with Migrant Program 3:00 P.M. an otherwise bare living room. A middle-aged mother and Coordinator Sister Jean Michelle Alarld, who was to be my father, their married and unmarried children and Next to the apartments are a few weather-worn leader and Interpreter for the day. grandchildren lived here, numbering 11 in all. They were delapidated quonset huts, where several migrant families better off than most, for they had four beds for sleeping. 9:30 A.M. live, one of them the Maes family of eleven. The youngest This family is “ undocumented” — that is , they are in this Over several cups of coffee, she shared with me a little children are four-year-old triplets. Mrs. Maes explained country illegally. of her vast knowledge of the migrant women — their that they have no more work available In the fields, so they The mother tells the story. With no jobs available in background, their culture, and their way of life. must travel three hours each day to the orchards, where Mexico, the father came to the United States six years ago they pick cherries. 10:30 A.M. The pre-school where the triplets attended school to work and live on the same farm as the fam ily now oc cupies. By tolling night and day, he was able to send enough We left for Our Lady of Peace School in Greeley where closed for lack of funding, so now it is necessary to take the money to his family to enable them to survive, but the Most Precious Blood parishioners from Denver had just un little ones to the orchards with the rest of the family. Mrs. years were desperately lonely for all, as he was able to loaded a truckload of clothing, bedding and toys. The Maes hangs buckets around the little girls’ necks, and, return to see his fam ily only sporadically. They had tried migrant team has use of one room in the school to keep sup they, too, help to eke out a living. all possible avenues to enter the country legally, but per plies, usually donated by individuals and parishes. The She seemed resigned when she told me that they didn't mission had constantly been denied. Finally, the farm er room had been nearly empty, now it was nearly full. We expect to return to Texas with any money this year, due to who owns the land agreed to lend them the money to risk quickly scanned through the boxes and bags, piling some some serious set-backs and a stow growing season. After entering the country illegally. The cost was a staggering things into the car. Sister knew a family that needed more questioning, she admitted, in an embarrassed tone of $2,500, which they paid to a "runner” to bring them across towels, another who needed clothes for teen-age boys, and voice, that the family was out of food and there was no sheets were for someone else. means of obtaining any for two more weeks Sister Jean as the border. sured her she would return the following day with supplies That was four months ago, and the entire family has 11:30 A.M. to tide them over. been working to repay the debt. Three of the older children We decided to stop by the Colorado Migrant Council headquarters in Greeley, which Is housed in an old,-run down school, where they conduct a day-care center. In the school yard, we were greeted by a dozen or so tiny, bubbly children. Some ran up to us, others stood timidly behind, just watching to see what we were about. I talked to one of the mothers, whose elghteen-month-old daughter was being cared for there. M aria was her name, and she lived with her husband and child in one of the camps provided for farm workers. At 22 years of age, her life was already beset with serious problems. The family had come from Texas, as most migrants do, early in the season and found a job with housing provided in a camp apartment. One of the regula tions that must be met in oi^er to qualify for housing is that all of the adults are working in the fields. In some cases, re quirements say that there must be five or six adults from each apartment working the crops. But Marla had an emergency appendectomy two weeks ago and is yet unable to return to the fields. Thus, the family is being evicted. All of their earnings were used to pay for the surgery, which cost $1,000. Some of the cost was paid through the ef forts of Sister Jean, and some of it is still owed. In a few days. Maria, husband and child would face eviction, with no money and no place to go. Despite that overwhelming problem, Marla lives with a faith that God will somehow take care of them — and her smiling, bright face attesU to the fact that she really trusts. As I listened to this very young wife and mother, I had the awesome feeling that these problems were just the beginning of a life-long struggle to overcome the frighten (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) ing odds that a migrant woman faces. Migrant women and their famlllea live unique lives. 1:00 P.M. We headed down the highway for the fields where the "See! God always answers our needs, somehow,” Mrs. migrants both live and work. First stop was at Black have obtained jobs at a small company which employs il Maes smiled. Hollow camp, somewhere outside of Ault, which is a multi- legal aliens, and where they must work 12 hours each day apartment unit set up on stilts. All of the apartments have 5:30 P.M. with no overtime pay. The younger ones work In the fields only two rooms, no matter what sire family it must house Back into the car and down a few more roads for a few all day with their father. A common sight is mattresses spread wall-to wall in the more visits and a few more stories. As we arrived at one Tragedy struck the family six weeks ago, when a lump bedroom area, where six or eight children sleep. There are home, a mother and three small children were emerging on three-year-old Lucinda’s back proved to be malignant, no Individual baths, instead, one main bathhouse, with no from a dark basement of her "field ” house, where she had and it was necessary to remove one kidney. Part of the partitions. showered her children. Fear filled her eyes as she ex tumor was so deeply Imbedded that it was impossible to Most of the families were not yet home from the fields, plained that the basement was full of bats, but that was the remove, and chemotherapy was used. Now, her young but the Gonzales’, who had arisen at 4:30 that morning to only place to shower. mother. Rose, held Lucinda in her arms the entire time we begin the day, had returned early when there was no more Another mother told me of leaving Texas with her eight were there. The little one has lost eight pounds since sur work remaining. children and only $80. The family stopped in Lubbock. Tex., gery, most of her once-beautiful red hair has fallen out, and Mrs. Gonzales was preparing green chili and for food and their six-year-old was was killed by a passing she whimpers constantly with pain. Although doctors have homemade tortillas for her family of seven. She must car. They returned to Texas for the burial. The cost of the given the family hope. Rose says, “ our real hope is in always cook dinner and do her housework after she comes tragedy was so expensive, and because there were no jobs God.” She feels that it is by His hand that they were in the in from the fields each day. We shared her food and talked in Texas, they were forced to borrow money and begin United States when the tumor w as found, so her daughter about her life. anotho' trek to Colorado to earn whatever money they could receive the best of care. The family had come from Mexico this summer, after could. This mother could not even take time out to mourn years of struggling to cross over the border to make a 7:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. home. They visited Our Lady of Guadalupe Shrine before coming here in thanksgiving for the Virgin answering their Another pit-stop back at the school in Greeley to load One last time in the car today — and heading for prayers to make It possible to live in the United SUtes. The more clothes and supplies, as the others had been dis Denver. When I arrived home, it was close to midnight. I tributed by now. enUre fam ily climbed the 86 steps of the Shrine on their was exhausted, but grateful for the day. It had been an in knees. 7;30 P.M. spiring journey. The indomlUble spirit of these women and ****** ■ homemaker In Mexico, their total dependence on God bad a profound Influence on W e’re on the road to Ft. Laptoa to meet BUI Martinez me. I shall ootsoodioixet:.’______THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wed., October 24,1«7tuPaRe4S VA'; / \ \ ’ , 'V ■■;í %*.-- . ■ 1 .S-J! The Myths About Battered Momen Fifty percent of all College in Denver houses ing longer periods fo time. m arried women in Am erica several organizations ded The purpose of the shelters will be battered sometime icated to the prevention and is to provide a safe refuge during their lives, ten per elimination of violence for a woman and her children cent of them seriously. A against women. Part of this while she is assessing her wife is beaten every 18 se is the Battered Women needs and making decisions. conds. In the city of Detroit, Research Center, which is The shelters offer numbers during one year 4,900 com currently conducting inter of programs for guests in plaints of wife assault were views of 400 battered women cluding counseling, filed. in an effort to learn more parenting classes, childrens These are just a few of the about them as well as to find groups, goal planning and shocking statistics cited by immediate and long-range support groups. Ms. Loyce Rulon, director of solutions to the problem. “ All of the alternatives the Regional Technical As It is headed by Lenore and options available to a sistance Center on Domestic Walker, who is a recognized woman are explored while Violence. Numerous other expert on the subject of w ife she is there, but she must statistics fill the files of the abuse. Her book, “ The Bat make the final decisions n^holo by Mark Kiryluk) center, attesting to the fact tered Woman,” has just about her life,” Ms. Rulo Lenore Walker, left, and Loyce Rulon discuss problem of battered women. that the battered woman is a been published and deals commented. significant problem in our with the three phases of w ife syndrome is another of Ms. tle counseling available for anonymity, and self-help are It is a common myth society. beating and the response of Rulon’s activities. abusive men. One organiza all a part of AMEND, which most battered women she that the poor or uneducated tion does exist in the Denver focuses on abusers-helplng- “ Society has really con has studied, which she calls women are most often the area known as AMEND abusers. doned w ife beating from the Alternativaa “ learned helplessness."^ victim s of abuse, but studies (Abusive Men Exploring beginning,” Ms. Rulon ex “ I’d really like to reach prove that the middle-class New Directions). Further information on plained in a recent inter The local Technical As elementary school and affluent are just as like Its objective is to help men any programs functioning view. “ Not that people come sistance Center is part of a children,” she said, “ they ly to become victims. who abuse their mates dis throughout the state may be right out and say that they national group which need to learn early that “ We’ve dealt with profes cover alternative ways of obtained by calling Ms. believe in it, but they ignore provides and coordinates as there are alternatives to sion a l w om en who had expressing anger and Rulon at the Technical As it, deny it, are apathetic sistance and information to violence.” master’s degrees, businss frustration. Small groups. sistance Center, 355-7080. about it, won’t interfere in all programs that are women and doctors’ wives, Unforuntately there is lit it, therefore, they are really currently helping victims of just as often as we have condoning it.” family violence. They dealth with women whose An intensive effort to provide speakers, husbands are truck drivers provide assistance to bat workshops, and training for or unemployed.” tered women, educate the groups intereste<. ui solving One reason that the ratio public, and research the the problem. may seem unbalanced, is problem itself, is taking Several shelters are that well-to-do women are place throghout the state. available in the Denver area able to seek help from A wing in one of the halls for both crisis cases and for private psychiatrists and go of Colorado Woman’s those abused women requir- to motels or on trips when abuse takes place, so they do not seek public shelters as low-income women do. Ms. Rulon believes that HAS DETROIT there are several reasons that prevent a wOman from PRICED YOU MTO A leaving a battering situation. 755-5211 Marriage Society has burdened the CALL FOR FREE VDUD 7 woman with most of the responsibility of keeping a marriage together. If a COURTEOUS ESTIMA TE marrriage breaks down the wife is considered a failure, thus a woman will often con tinue in an abusive situation in order to avoid facing the world with the failure of her A sincere thank you to the ladies of the DENVER marriage. Instead, she lives ARCHDIOCESE for their dedication and involvement to those the facade of being happily married,concealing tremen projects for the betterment of all people. dous anger and terror. Battered women feel guilty, alone and are con If you think the new models from Detroit have less car to vinced there is no help for offer, with more extra cost options, at higher prices, con them. Too often they have sider a Volvo. Not only have our 1979 Volvos retained ail the been told by their mothers We too are dedicated to qualities which have established the Volvo reputation, but that they must “ stick it out” the personal services with they've gained new styling and handling which make them or “ you made your bed, now J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN our best value ever. lie in it.” And more often which you entrust to us for I fUNERAL DIRECTORS Make sure you test drive a new Volvo at our showroom than not, there are children your loved ones. soon. Then you can choose your next car with the knowledge involved and the family is that a lesser car might cost you more, whereas anything totally dependent on the hus more than a Volvo could hardly cost you less v o i j v o band for financial support, Noonan VOIYO. AT TODAY’S leaving no alternative but to remain in the home. Our reputation is based MORTUARY PRICES. rrS WORTH A “ But 1 think the real on understanding and LONG HARD LOOK. reason most battered concern in a time of need. 2n-l4S1 women stay is because they really love their husbands, ’ We comply with special 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD Ms. Rulon confided. wishes without financial DENVER, COLORADO 80211 EO nW NE VOLVO Speaking to high school AUTOMOTIVE PtAZA and college girls in an effort burden. TELEPHONE 433-6575 T80 WADSWORTH.BLVD’. . . ta p T th e n t the.battered wife Pag» 46 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. October 24. 1978 EARN MORE INTEREST Wnliiig(t«i M ntrial la S Uams Miistriil lank lefferuii Mntnal IvA MaOison M d sb ia l lank Monroe M ustrial lank I220tr«^$t »01 N. SStk Aft (W estm inster M a li) 3 S S & CeitraOt Nwr 74 872« N.Ce^ lin e lU. 201 S. C dkte rest Plaza taihiin« SeMn.C0U4«I WestniRster. CO S0C30 E»er*r«ee, CO U43J LitOctan. CO S0123 Fart C o lin . CO S0S21 ITi-UM 420-17S7 6 7 4 -M » 979-1700 493-4232 SUBSIDIARIES OF ARMORY BANKING CORPORATION Account Name Bout With Alcoholism Led to Higher Plateaus “ I ’ m an Indian and a Oklahoma, one of nine his degree in Human Ser “ They’re becoming recovered alcoholic.” Betty children of Osage and Yaqui vices in May of this year at more aware, more educated, Little speaks those words descent. Her father was a the age of 56. and making some needed with an intense pride that is farmer and the family “ His struggle for an changes. But it’s all at a part of her heritage. moved often. education was heroic,” she snail's pace.” She speaks much less “ We all had to work just beamed, “ he even had to She pictures a different proudly of the system that to survive,” she recalled. teach himself to read,” Also life for her youngest she says exploits her people There was no time for a an arrested alcoholic, Tom children. “ We’re giving and perpetrates their childhood. “ I can remember attended school while a them love, self-esteem, problems. working in the fields at age counselor at Eagle Lodge, a religious principles and ex Betty Little (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) “ People don’t take the seven.” half-way house for Indian posure to Alcoholic trouble to learn the truth When the family moved alcoholics. Anonymous values. We hope taught to see God in the Throughout Betty’s about Indians,” she com to Denver, Betty enrolled in Hope that all of this will prevent clouds and to hear Him in struggling life, she has mented. “ They feel the an alcoholic life and the the wind, and to feel Him in carried a deep faith and school, but was unable to Betty feels that the government is giving us overwhelming conflicts that their hearts. And, most im trust in God. finish because of having to young Indians today offer everything and that we help support the family. The most Indians face,” portant, they are being “ H e’s a special G(xl of hope for the Indian com should be grateful. But what ensuing years led to In the ancient Indian taught to be proud that they my understanding,” she con munity. really happened is that the m arriage and five children. tradition, they are being are Indians. cluded simply. government took everything Housekeeper of value away from us and then gave us back the A few years ago, Betty crumbs.” w a s employed as a housekeeper in the home of Alcoholics Maurice Mtichell, Most Indians, she said, chancellor of Denver are uneducated, insecure, University. It was because and many are alcoholics. of the M itchells’ “ gentle but They’ re locked into a life of firm” encouragement that hopelessness because they she made the decision to are given only menial jobs, return to school. poor housing and total lack After completing her of understanding by a white General Educational society. Development (GED) cer “ Our values are d if tificate, she enrolled at ferent, but that doesn’t Metro State College, where mean they are wrong.” she she completed two and one ...an affair emphasized. Indians are half years of college before generally full of anger, another interruption. Just O T '*-'" ^ »1 frustration and hopeles three yeas ago, at age 45, she set in music sness, living a life that has gave birth to another son. not imporved much for Jeremiah. who she generations. proclaims as her “ greatest “ I don’t know the g ift.” And a few months ago, answer to Indian the Littles adopted a grand alcoholism,” she frankly ad daughter, Stephanie, also mits, “ but I do think lack of aged three. self-esteem and a feeling of “ They’re going to keep worthlessness contributes to me young,” Betty laughed, It’s the most exciting it.” “ or else make me old!” football game ever Betty’s bout with the Counselor . . . select your bottle began at a very early N ow employed as a favorite Bronco age. as is typical of most In counselor at a Denver com running back and if dian alcoholics, but, for munity center, Betty hopes he scores a KLDR tunately she conquered the to finish her education, touchdown . . . YOU problem in her early 20’s. specializing in pre-school 0 DO TOO! Disgust education. “ I was so sick with dis “ I feel good about gust for myself that I just myself now, but it took a was determined to quit, and long time. I’m convinced of I d id !” she said. Since that my worth and know I can do time, that same determina anything I make up my mind $90,000in prizes: tion has led her to much to do,” she asserted. Mink coats and stoles, European vacations. higher plateuas. Her husband, Tom L it $5,000 gift certificates, round trip to V a f t e r n o o n s 2-6pm Betty Little began life tle, is a Sioux Indian from London with your own castle in Scotland, on a reservation in South Dakota. He completed From tea time through drive time Danny Davis, Den diamond rings, Caribbean cruise, a Colorado ver's radio "Matinee Idol", excites his audience with condominium, gold jewelry, Bahamas an unusual blend of personality-plus and the best Windjammer cruise and much much morel music in town ‘Cali Your Local/Long Distance Football Promotion Spectacular Sponsored by Worldwide Moving northAmerican Joy in W ork Where our work is, there let our joy be. UNITED LEARNING INSTITUTE, INC. —Tertullian, HOLLY SUGAR BLDG.. SUITE 1341 C.220 A .D . 471-2285 The longest WHITE SALE in Denver’s history is about to begin! fi. __ B ert Gurule on camera. TV Really Keeps HMI BlMt-a Adrenalin Going TAKE THE A m IS DIVIDUAL DENTAL PLANS I walk through the doors in O U ltá fr^ ; AV AILABLE FOR The petite, pretty and per want to remain a 'feeling' the morning. I like that!” sonable anchorwoman who person, not losing the human DENTAL ' LESS THAN ^3.00 A MONTH she claimed. reports the latest events of touch with people — being the day on Channel 7's noon Following a newscast, COSTS ; able to laugh and cry with Bert usually review s her day news is ail of that — and them.” much more. She is Bert tapes in an effort to improve Bert is the mother of an M.ny Ocnul Sirvicw Providiti NO CHARGE • SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Gurule, TV personality, wife her performance. "It’s a eight-year old daughter, and On A ll Included Servic« • Guannieed Cotl of ALL Denul Servicci large part of me to want to and mother. the family resides in St. do the best possible job,” she phn B ert is seem ingiy un Jude's Parish. confessed. " I always aim for Dtduct.bl«-NO Age Limit • No Maximum AUowances touched by the whirl of the Being a perfectionist isn't television world, declaring the best in everything I do” txlended on«e Houn • Emergency Servicci Available 24 HOURS A DAY easy for Bert, but it's a part there is no glamour to it. She laughlingly recalled of her. Whether it's a job. Dental Offices In "It's interesting and her entry into the TV news motherhood, or life in Denver • L,akewood • Arvada • Southgicnn • Aurora challenging, but a lot of hard world, when most of the pic general, she lives out her work," she explained The tures taken of her interview C A L L 320-1838 philosophy, "When it stops hours are often unpredic ing a person could not be DENT-I-PLAN. |g|g Gaylord Si.. Denver. CO 80206 being painful, it stops being used because her hand that For Additional Information And Your Enrollment Applicauon table, and newscasters work a challenge” with unbelievable deadlines. was holding the microphone Bert's usual workday was shaking so much. would make the average per A native Denverite, Bert son’s head swim. Covering grew up in Annunciation special events, interviewing Parish, where she attended people, capsulizing stories, the parish grade and high writing clear, concise copy, schools. College at Regis matching pictures with followed, with no thought of C //(r ^leuSiiNlrxi inriics ypou to exporte?ice material, rushing to a television career. "I’m makeup, and. finally, into sure I landed my first TV job a Irul^-t excjUisite liuieheo?? / / / iE )L ie the studio for air time. "It as a result of being a really keeps the adrenalin Chicana and a woman — goin g!" she quipped part of the affirm ative ac '(^OHv? xikmfJif. will firiJ not And sometimes there’s tion thing." she said. Now complaints from the TV she hopes she would be hired ofilp li Jeli^httul meal in a cfuaiiit, audience, especially from because of her expertise. people she has interviewed Enjoyabl0 Work " I may spend two hours in historic atmospheni hut also a lo f t f u l l Firmly entrenched in TV terviewing a person and it’s newscasting, she enjoys her on the air 90 seconds. That’s work. Interviewing in of most unusual e p fts . ^lan to join us disappointing to people, but teresting people is especial it's a necessity," she noted. ly meaningful, and she sooni ' Uliey^leasantrv f y f f s t ‘N0wn—9‘ counts many of her subjects Each Day as friends. Bert enjoys the “ newnes- As anchorwoman for the s7 ih akrenue in i£)lJe Zkown akrraJa s" of each day. "Th ere’s past six months. Bert is ac never a stockpile of work cepting the challenge with .p p h o r reserrations, ^ 2 . ^ - 0 ^^;? ^waiting to be done Every gusto. ‘Tve got to give it day is fresh — I never know everything I’ve got," she what’s going to happen when «aid. "But most of all, I THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER. W«d.. Oclob«r 24..197Ì — P«g« 49 l^ m a n Denver Women’s Career Center ess A Private Non-Profit Educational Corp. Sister Elizabeth would like to see more small com On-going classes In Carenr/Llfa Planning begin soon. 6 3-hr. Classes: Self Assessment, Values Clairificatlon, munities within the Church. "People need to be considered Career Investigation, Decision-making, Labor Market as unique individuals, not one of a number. There’s no way Information, Job-Search Techniques. to individualize large numbers of people in a massive-size Orientation each Tues. and Thurs. at 1 p.m. parish,” 230 17th Ave. eei-7254 r 1 8 5 0 MOTHER MARY »22 Valued Dominican Loved God, the Church, Religious life: Prayer CHARISMA the Deprived. Impelled d>irtemplat ion, file Rosary, by Grace to a life of ( Photo by Mark Kiryluk) Scrip^re. Humility Saaifice to help ottias Sister Elizabeth Dyer She Exemplified the Beatitudes Charity, Silence, Know 6- Love God- 1/ Obedience s-Respect fbr Authority. Concerned with Physical, Mental. M utual Lived in Ftovertv Had Leadership Nufritional, Social, but shared with with deep Faith, S' Poor Viforked to Courage Sr Vision. Material, Spiritual provide services, Great Trust in God Environmental Needs. but souQht vblunteers & Aware of M inistry & Willingness to Poverty 6- Benefactors suffer Sense Valued Ateeting needs Four years ago, a team of three persons gave birth to of Humor Social Justice of sick buri an innovative parish concept known as mutual ministry. Its Encompassed the before success is demonstrated by the enthusiasm of both the Corporal Sr Spiritual Wsifere System wanted Sisters team m em bers and the people they serve. works of Atercy irr existed. Educated One-third of that team is Sister Elizabeth Dyer, The her Ministry. other two members are the Urban brothers. Father Peter and Father Leonard, and the parishes they serve are St. Therese’s in Frederick, Guardian Angels in Meade, and St. Scholastica’s in Erie. That the Pbor receive the Sister Elizabeth’s official title is pastoral assistant, but care the Rich can afford. she shares equally in the decision-making process of the parishes. "A nd I do much of the organizational work because that’s what I like. The priests don’t especially care for it, so it frees them to do what they do best,” Sister ex plained. UnIquB M inistry But the scope of this unique ministry does not end with Providing fiorthe simple Ateeting the unmet needs the team. Part of the vision includes developing the professional needs of the DENVER of our time through 'parishioners to assume responsibility for their Church and Elderly and Chronically Christis ministry of to carry out the integral parts of Church life. ill 1d help them remain 1923 zb 1979 Healing. " I f the people depend on us totally to lead, they’re at Home. Witnessing to ttie Churchs concern always going to retain that dependence,” Sister expressed. for the CfeprivBd, the Alcoholic, Bringing the AAessage of “ I think we have an obligation to free-up others, then step Living vowed poverty the Depressed, the Lonely, Chri$t5 Love through aside in a supportive role. Only then will the people begin and able to share Gods the Sick, the Handicapped, meaningful services- actively ministering to each other. And when we’re long gifts with fhe Meedy and the Unborn. personal care, listening A, gone, they’ll continue the process.” or counseling, e t c . , ^ "rhe three parishes are diverse in nature, though close Sick. Equipment of ' i in proximity. Each community determines its own AAaterial Assistance. g spiritual needs and develops programs to nurture them. Vivifying the Utilizing V Community Moods Extending our Apostolate Apostolate Social Continuing effort to through fund raising, T t ir p i^ Resources, improve professional ;l “We can’t tell them their needs — that must come using Volunteers - visiting Dominican contracted Sr knowledge &■ update i from them,” Sister Elizabeth emphasized. "Who knows Nursing Homes s-Hospitals. Community Life Lay hirej staff Health Care f better who Jesus needs to be in a particular community I than the people themselves? ’ ’ I Sister doesn’t fear trusting people to act upon their own I theology. “ The checks and balances come from within the I community, not from the pastors. ’They must be accoun- I table to each other for maintaining stability and preserving values — and that’s much more difficult than pleasing us.” Social Justice implies a life The team avoids clericalism as much as possible, of “Quality.' Because of the preferring to be a part of the people they serve. “ We don’t Dignity and Worth of every want to be put up on pedestals,” Sister quipped. Individual, we are serving The mutual ministry team concept emerged naturally to alleviate, in a small way, and slowly, a reason cited for its success. "You can’t just the injustices of o u r times. assign people to be a part of a team, and magically it becomes a long-standing success,” Sister pointed out. Compus Ministry She was involved in campus ministry at Colorado State University for eight years with Father Leonard and they were joined by Father Peter for the last two years of that assignment. All were fully aware of the talents and abilities each brought to the campus ministry programs. DOMINICAN SISTERS 2501 Gavlord Street Thus, when a move was anticipated, they decided to con Denver. Colorado tinue the teamwork and accepted their present assignment. 80205 That was four years ago, and the parishes they serve OF THE SICK POOR 322-1413 have blossomed and grown. Peoplsrcome from many parts of the area to be a part of their communities. " ’The people feel deeply about each other,” Sister said, A HOME HEALTH AGENCY “ part of that is due to the naturally small communities that these towns provide, but part of it is the mutual ministry concept we practice.” Pag« M — THE DENVER CATHOLIC RE0I8TEP, W«d„ Octobar 24. 197S Trip From Heroin ... W o m a n total degradation until in 1975 she landed in the Harris A drug program at Denver General Hospital followed County jail in Houston, Tex., charged with four felonies. It and then placement in a Christian half-way house. This IS not an ordinary success story, or even an ex was there that she met jail chaplain Father Jim Barnett, traordinary success story, it is an incredible miracle. now stationed at St. Dominic’s Church in Denver. “ He kept talking me into staying one m ore week — It is the journey of a woman addicted to heroin for 11 “ I was tough, hard, and I thought hopeless when I met then another week — and then another. Many times he years, who found God, was freed from her addiction, and Father Jim, she said. “ I figured he would just be someone would take n.e to church for Mass or to pray. I had long ago now leads a productive life as the mother of three teen else to use, as 1 had so many other people. But Father lost any feeling for God and I was completely unable to agers, counselor and active church member. Jim's kindness and his refusal to give up on me had a pray. So, Father Jim would say beautiful prayers for me It is a story of weakness, pain, courage and heroism all profound influence on my life that I wasn’t to realize until while I knelt silently, until one day I looked up at the mixed together. This is the true-life story of Lillian Carlin later. crucifix in church and cried out “ if you’re really real, God, of Denver. help m e !” Cruelty In Jail A Strict Family The cruelty that I suffered in that jail was incredible Strange Peace Lillian grew up in a strict Catholic family whose and Father was constantly coming to my aid, even at the A ll I can say is that the strangest peace cam e over me philosophy included never verbalizing problems, fears or expense of being in trouble with the jail officials. that I have ever experienced. I still doubted, I still was un doubts. This was her first remembrance of pain in her life, Somehow, he sensed something in me worth saving.” able to pray, but it was the beginning of my journey back to as she was prevented from expressing her feelings and Father Jim was transferred to Denver at approximate God.” emotions, always presenting a “ happy face” to the world. ly the same time Lillian was bonded out of jail. He gave her The trials were not over for Lillian, for six months ' As an adolescent, she wiled away many hours watching his phone number in Denver in case she ever needed help, family type TV shows, dreaming of someday having a but it was only a matter of days before she was once again later she attempted suicide. Guilt-ridden and devastated at the time, she now realizes that it was that final tragedy family just like "Father Knows Best” or "The Brady on the drug scene. Bunch.” Thus, at the age of 15, when she had a chance to get However, somehow that time it was different. No mat that convinced her to turn her life around “ and I knew I married and fulfill that dream she did so, even though her ter how she tried to escape into oblivion, she couldn’t throw would make it.” husband-to-be was a drug addict. off a strange depression. After three weeks of stronger and That was four years ago, and today, Lillian has her When her fairy tale life did not materialize as TV had stronger doses of heroin and increased depression, she children back with her, is a homeowner, holds a responsi portrayed that it should, she began what was to become picked up the phone and dialed Father Jim’s number in ble counseling position at Auraria Community Center, and more than a score of pain-filled, devastating years as an Denver. He answered the phone, and all she could do was is an active member of St. Patrick’s parish. addict. Lillian began with barbituates, then other kinds of cry uncontrollably for twenty minutes. pills followed, and, finally at the age of 17, she experienced Father told her he would be visiting Houston in a cou Half- Way House her first shot of heroin. ple of weeks and asked if she would like help She blurted “ It felt good, really good,” Lillian recalls, “ and it took out “ yes” , but had no address to give him because at the She was co-founder of the Stout Street Foundation, which is a half-way house for offenders, has served as a away all of the pain of my life.” time it was necessary for her to keep moving in order to counselor in a corectional unit in Jefferson County, and elude the police. Her story continues with increased need for more privately, is a friend to all who need her. heroin calling for an increased need for more money, so Searching In Bara “ It’s the spiritual experiences in my life that keep me she turned to crime to support her habit. Three children “ I guess I never really thought I’d see him again, but going,” she confided ” 1 take time to make two or three were born during those years, which she eventually left when he arrived in Houston two weeks later, he began retreats each year, and every day I spend some time just with her parents, knowing she would be unable to care for searching the bars, one by one, until he found me ” Father talking with God, who is my best friend.” them. Jim asked Lillian to return to Denver with him for a two- Ullian’s sparkling brown eyes and vibrant personality Her life consisted of crime sprees, withdrawal pain, week stay, and she agreed, although still unconvinced belie the life she lived for so long as a drug addict. She is ^ jail sentences, unsuccessful drug programs, illness and about giving up drugs living proof that m iracles still do happen. €4 O ur attitude m akes the d ifference DINING AND FUN TIMES FOR EVERY TASTE FINE DINING GENEROUS 'Op tfc- ''lew *•25 on B«||«nriew REFRESHMENTS »»»o Hlli.etf, A Sli A Little of San Francisco Just East of the Mountains 'WORLD FAMOUS BITLJL BVSH WATERING HOLE" SNACKS — RIBS — GATHERING S. Cherry Creek Dr. ^ D e x t e r THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. October 24.1979 — Page51 Éo O o d MI Casa ... ‘My House’ An unpretentious two-story brick house stands incon- Mi Casa is a grass-roots organization which emerged spiciously in a row of similar structures on Denv er’s West- from a group of Auraria Head Start parents, who side. recognized .he need for a place on the West Side which A sign, on the front window announces its present te would address ihe needs of women in that community, es nants, Mi Casa Resource Center for Women. Inside, the pecially those in low income brackets, heads of households, rooms present an atmosphere of a “ lived in” home where and women who had less-than high school educations. people might come to counsel, to learn, or just to chat. For many women, Mi Casa is just what its name implies — The group sought support from local h'winesses and “ my house.” organizations and, in 1977, the first Mi Casa office was Services and activities at the center are geared to help opened in a Mennonite Church, Later, after obtaining ad- women develop skills, self-confidence and motivation. ditionai funds and United Fund supj ort, they were able to Classes include General Educational Development (G E D ), rent the house at theiT present location, 1045 W. 10th Ave. English as Another Language, clerical skills, arts and Slowly, the various programs emerged, which are ali crafts and cooking. Counseling for crisis and non-crisis (Airrently functioning at capacity. situations is available, as well as job placement. The first six months of this year, 380 women from ages 14 Special programs of Interest to women are periodically to 70 took advantage of Mi Casa services. It is most certain offered throughout the year. ly “ making a difference” in mary women's lives. Lillian Carlin. . . found God Ain’t 1 a Woman? The man over there says that women need to he helped into carriages and lifted over ditches and to have the best place everywhere. Nohody ever helps me into carriages or over puddles or gives me the best place . . . and ain’t I a woman? Look at my arm ! I have ploughed and planted and gathered into barns, and no man could head me . . . and ain’t I a woman? I could work as much and eat as much as a man-when I could get it-and bear the last as well . . . and ain’t I a woman? I have borne thirteen children, and seen most of them sold into slavery and when I cried out with my mother’s grief, none but Jesus heard me . .. and ain’t I a woman? —Sojourner Truth, 1851 1 • 64 pages o f the finest photo reproductions • A b€9ok with Universal Appeal • A collectors treasure ■Ves, please send me ___copies o f the7X 7 Pictorial Review of the People Pope, J l C ircolo JtaliaM o O r d e r F o rm John Paul II at $5 each. A non-profit organization A Pictorial Enclosed is ______(check or money order only please.) Return this form formed soleiy for cultural £ind your check or money order to and educational purposes R e v ie w o f th e People Pope The Denver Catholic Register PROUDLY SALUTES 200 Josephine Street, Denver, Colorado 80206 THE COLORADO WOMAN Jo h n P a M d M I Now offering ITALIAN CLASSES; Children & Mioocfc mmAi last NAMfc S end txx)k (s) to Adults. Beg inning/Conversation/Advanced. I I___ I____1___ I____I____ I____L 1 1 i__ L 1 J- J__ l_ »>»11 u Mid October thru April STSetT ADOftESS 0« tOX NUMK* _ l -- t 1 1 J__ I__ 1__ L. lili 1 J__I__I---1---1---L PHONE: Mrs. Frank Scordo 1 1 1 1 i___L — i___L_ _J__i...J___L- CTTY 429-3104 for registration I I Classes tor Members & Non Members offered Pao» S2 — TMI OENVCR CATHOLIC REOI8TEH, Wad.. Octobar 24.1979 NEWS RADIO; A SUCE OF LIFE o Metropolitan Report Metropolitan Report A s: ~w^ ' 1 V • 'o r r j jf^3Dí>vine í 2 ’ P V John c^h. jn c o n o ' D o v . j ■B;i-.« 5 ‘. ;P M 'nsiyni jn if>', ^ .’ t! PM 'i _ou1in, j ih.» j«jf I ÎI ¿ 7PM Dan Cortí On Busmebs 5 4 j PM O 'V'TipK 0».Jt'Sb*»y Î) 67PM , Ted Koppon Cornrr»»»nt jry ’ 2 7PM M o n o y lir u » 4% ’ í; 7PV One Morv, OpP>*r,r' - 2 ’ PM V i e f ' -i'Ti H» *f. ‘ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 24,1179 — Page 53 '■a ^Best of Two Worlds’ Thousands of miles from her homeland, Vietnamese they arrived in Pou Quoc to find the long-awaited ship refugee Lan Tran, leads a happy, fulfilled life in Denver. docked a short distance out into the sea. Her smiling eyes and vivacious personality give no hint of She convinced a ’rioatman to take “ her fam ily” out to the price she paid for it. the ship, which they boarded just before it weighed anchor. Her journey to America is nothing short of heroic. She “ There were so many people on the ship that they lived with her parents and two brothers and one sister in made us throw all of our belongings overboard,” she the city of Da Nang. Following high school graduation, she recalled. wanted to continue her education, but women are Each of the family put on four or five layers of traditionally homemakers in Vietnam and higher education clothing then threw evervthine else overboard. Later, they isn’t regarded as necessary, or even acceptable. were able to share some of these clothes with others who First Experience needed them. She was finally able to reverse her parent's opinion and Over 2,000 refugees made that trip — with no money, left to attend the university in Hue in the fall. It was her no clothes, but a great deal of hope. The first stop was first experience of being away from home. A fter three Guam, where they lived in an overcrowded and unsanitary months, she returned for a short vacation and found that refugee camp. Later, they were accepted for resettlement her education was causing so much sacrifice on the part of in Denver. her entire fam ily, that she couldn’t ask them to continue. That experience was nearly five years ago. and Lan is Thus, she returned home permanently. now in her second year of nursing school at Arapahoe Com Immediately thereafter, the city of Hue,’where she had munity College and her brothers and sister are living with attended college, fell to the Communists. local families and attending school. She also works at the As the threat of Communism encroached closer to Da University Hills Christian Nursing Home in order to Nang, her parents asked her to take the younger children, finance her education. ages eight, 10 and 11, and flee the city, and they were to The parents are still in Vietnam, but they're hopeful of follow later. The plan terrified her. But her parents were being able to soon join their children. insistent and, thus, at 19 years of age, she and her brothers Lan has found many friends in Denver. and sister began the perilous journey to escape Communist “ I don’t just remain with the Vietnamese community oppression. as many refugees do,” she commented, “ I find Americans The weeks that followed were fearful and lonely. They are so wonderful and there is so much to learn.” first went to Saigon, where an American ship was reported Lan wants to integrate the “ best of two worlds" into ly waiting to transport refugees to safety, but when they her life. She clings to the cultural trait that insures fam ily arrived, there was no ship. They wandered from city to closeness, but she looks forward to continuing her nursing city, often going hungry and sleeping under trees, always career after marriage and family. searching for the rescue ship. The cities were rapidly fall Lan definitely would return to Vietnam to serve her Mayor “Bill” McNichols ing one-by-one and soon there would be no escape. people if the country were free. Someday, that mav be a Hunger reality, but until then, she plans to broaden her vistas and to Salutes the Women Weeks later, devastated bv hunger and exhaustion. repay the kindness shown to her by helping others. Of Denver ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL INSTITUTE WOMEN’S CAREER Why settle for a low-paying "hum drum” job when you can be in ELECTRONICS ... A fastinating field where you'll be paid top wages. Age or sex makes no difference ... ELECTRONICS needs qualified people and we can't keep up with the demand. (25% of our last graduating class were women and we placed Refugee Lan Tran ... now caring for others.(I’ hoto by .Mark KirvlukI them all.) Phone us TODAY! You'll be glad you did. ACCREDITED SCHOOL 629-6225 NATIOMAL OSOCIATlON Of r e « t , TRADE MO nCHHlCAL tCHOOU / C c j p h i " MOTOR HOTE^ * 4 : x l »BRONCO BUFFS FOR ALL HOME GAMES »24 HOUR COFFEE SHOP »DANCING 7 NIGHTS A WEEK E U c U o t U c »LOVELY DINING ROOM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE North Valley Hwy. at 84th Ave 1070 Bannock 428-5041 Denver, Colo. 80204 Pag« 54 — T H Í DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., October 24,1979 G e t t h e S y m p h o n y A d v a n c e . 1979 1 9 8 0 Jan. 18 at 8 p m March 7 al 8 p m April 26 at 8 p.m Doc. 21,22 al8pm e o i ^ \ NOVEMBER Pops CoiTcert Pops Concert Special Concert Special Concert o t o . DIZZY GILLESPIE f ’e RRANTE & TEICH _ An evening of blues and jazz 1, 3 al 8 p m Handel's Messiah Nov. Legendary lazz trumpeter World renowned piano duo EILEEN FARRELL SHIGEMI MATSUMOTO, Soprano Nov. 4 at 2 3 0 p m CARL TOPILOW. Conductor MICHAEL PALMER, Conductor SHINJA KIM. Mezzo-Soprano CARL TOPILOW, Conductor NARCISO YEPES. Guilarisl JON-FREDRIC WEST. Tenor MICHAEL PALMER. ConduClOf March 20, 22 at 8 p m HERBERT ECKHOFF, Bass FEBRUARY JAIME LAREDO. Violinist Nov. 2 al 8 p m MICHAEL PALMER, Conductor May 1,3 al 8 p m. CLASSIC CHORALE ______Feb. 1 at 8 p m SIXTEN EHRLING. Conductor _ Pops Concert ( 8 0 X ^ 1 May 4 at 2 30 p.m Pops Concert March 21 at 8 p m MICHAEL PALMER. Conducicr Doc. 31 at 8 p m OUT, MISHA DICHTER, Pianist HENRY MANCINI Musical Salute to Theatre fe c ia l Concert Pops Concert SIXTEN EHRLING, Conductor Feb. 7, 9 at 8 p m t a m m y 'WYNETTE Nov. 8,10 al 8 p m New Year 's Eve G ala May 2 at 8 p m PETER NERO. Pianist Feb. 10 al 2 30 p m First Lady ol country music PIERRE FOURNIER. Cellisl CARL TOPILOW, Conductor CARL TOPILOW, Conductor Pops Concert MICHAEL PALMER. Conductor YOUNG-UCK KIM. Violinist ANTONIA BRICO. Conductor MICHAEL PALMER, Coriductor March 23 al 1 30 and 3 p m Nov. 11 al 1 30 and 3pm JANUARY Magic and Music of Europe" Feb. 14, 16 al 8 p m Concert for Kids Concert for Kids Jan. 4 at 8 p m May 15,17 at 8 p m Feb. 17 at2 30 pm The Little Sweep B IG B IR D Pops Concert May 18 at 2.30 p.m MICHAEL PALMER. Conductor IVAN DAVIS. Pianist CHILDREN S CHORALE CARL TOPILOW. Con\ 0 5 i - GAETANO DELOGU. Conductor CENTRAL CITY SINGERS GARY KARR, Double Bassist Nov. 15,17 al 8 p m Evenmg in Vienna" CARL TOPILOW, Conductor GAETANO DELOGU, Conductor Feb. 21, 23 at 8 p m CLAUDIO ARRAU, Pianisi 27, 29 at 8 p m May 22, 24 at 8 p m Jan. 6 al 1 30 and 3pm oESSE CECI. Violinist March GAETANO DELOGU, Conductor 30 al 2 30 p m Concert for Kids GAETANO DELOGU. Conductor March V erdi 's R e q u ie m DECEMBER "C arnival o l Ihe A n im a ls " VIKTOR TRETYAKOV. Violinist CAROL NEBLET, Soprano Feb. 22 at 8 p m BALLET ARTS GAETANO DELOGU. Conductor BEVERLY WOLFF. Nov. 29, Doc. 1 al 8 p m CARL TOPILOW. Conductor Pqp^Concert DU FESTIVAL CHORUS Mezzo-sopranb Doc. 2 al 2 30 p m RICHARD HÀYMAN JOHN ALEXANDER, Tenor YO-YO MA. Cellisl Jan. 10,12 al 8 p m Boston Pops arranger and EZIO FLAGELLO, Bass GAETANO DELOGU. Conductor Featuring O rff's Carmina Burana co n d u c to r GAETANO DELOGU, Conductor April 3, 5 at 8 p m COLORADO CHOIR/ Doc. 6. 6 at 8 p m SUSAN RAFFERTY. Soprano ADAMS STATE CHORUS ABRAM MORALES. Tenor MARCH JURGEN DE LEMOS. Cellist JAMES FIELDS. Pianist RAEDER ANDERSON, Baritone GAETANO DELOGU, Conductor May 23 at 8 p m f JQ/v»—-—i CARL TOPILOW, Conductor SIXTEN EHRLING, Conductor Feb. 2 8 , March 1 at 8 p m April 25 at 8 p m Pops Concert COLORADO CHOIR/ March 2 al 2 30 p m Doc. 13,15 al 8 ^ m DELLA REESE C S iO T ADAMS STATE CHORUS EMANUEL AX, Pianist ops Concert Doc. 16 at 2 3 0 p m *' Electrifying perform er GAETANO DELOGU. Conductor BILLY TAYLOR TRIO \ Jan. 17,19 al 8 p m RALPH KIRKPATRICK, Jazz in a class by itselh^ MICHAEL PALMER, Conductor Harpsichordist Jan. 20 at 2 30 p m MICHAEL PALMER. Conductor GAETANO DELOGU. Conductor GARRICK OHLSSON, Pianist ERICH BERGEL, Conductor Ordering Information — 292-1584 Seating Availability 1 All lickei ordefs wHI be processed >n the 4 Senior citizen and student tickets are Thursday classical concerts Only limited Pops concerts. Seating available in all areas, order received al the Symphony Bo* Otfice No available a tp rice at door prior to classical sealing available in $12. $9 50 and $6 50 price ticket exchanges or refunds concerts only except $13 50 tickets not ava ila ble Refer to ranges $13 50lickels not available schedule for sold out Pops concerts 2. Pleat« Include a t«H>addr«taed. ttamped 5 Tickets may also be purchased at the Saturday classical concerts Seating available Concert lor Kids. 1 30 performances Sealing envelope. Symphony Bo* Office 292-1584 VISA and m all areas Master Charoe accepted at alt Seiect-A-Seat available only in Mezzanine 1 and Rings 3 p m 3 For more information about ticket price Sunday classical concerts Seating still performances Seating available only in $5 50. discounts, for groups of or more please call outlets 778-6691. and at Boettcher Concert Hall one hour prior to concert available m all areas except limited in $4 price $4 50 and S3 50 price ranges ^ 292 1504 range BOCTTCMER CONCERT HALL use TMtl TABLE TO CHOOSE THE SEATtHG AREA AMD 950 13th Street TICKET PRICE FOR THE CONCERT YOU WISH TO ATTEND C U «long 0on«o 1X1» and .«lurn Itv^ tolwe Kxm lo ■ W IIII 0«nv«rr Svtnpnooy,SympHony. tsl5C«lirom,«Srf««r)SlsCalirom,«Sr'««r So««6lSu««6ll I E ve n irsg S u n d a y Kids O»"»». Color«». BOZOZ P no n . 13031 ?9Z tSSX SCATINO & P o p s AREA M a tin e e C oncert» A S p e c ia ls Concert Date CorKert Date ORCHESTRA 1 $5 50 $ 1 2 0 0 $ 0 so ------ROWSCE No of Seats Nc of Seats . _. ------ORCHESTRA t Seeling Area: Seating Area ROWSF-M (Pieene give iifsl a nj (Please* g*ve first and ORCHESTRA? second cho'cesi second cho-x es) 6 5 0 1 3 5 0 10 50 ORCHESTRAS Concert Dele Concert Date (A v a ila b le DRESS CIRCLE 1 (N l * No. of Seat»: No of Seats tor Aza-iaD'e' DRESS C IR C U 2 S a tu rd a y s Seating Area- Seating Area. and Specials (Please g>Y« insi and MEZZANINE 4 (Please g ve »>rst and o n ly ) second cho'ces) aecond choices) MEZZANINE 7 . MEZZANINE 5 560 Name _ Check, Total Erxiiosed $_ MEZZANINES 1 2 0 0 8 5 0 MEZZANINE 2 Address _ Master Charge N o ____ MEZZANINE B 450 City____ VISA N o ______MEZZANINE 1 9 5 0 6 5 0 PARCXiET Stale. Expiration Dale of C ^ rg e C ard. -Z'P- MEZZANINC 3 e 3 5 0 6 5 0 4 «0 RINGS* Phone (Office). .(H o m e ). Signature______* Fordaecreeono fR m g s M ts MPTOor.m 9BndA.it.- c a i2 9 ? 1504 C h a n g # THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., October 24.1979 — Page 55 HANG IN THERE! j - ' ' A Salute to all you great gals from your friendly North Denver Male ‘I ffant to Be President Chauvinist, When Lupe Herrera was in the seventh grade, her Lupe exudes all of the confidence and coolness of a teacher asked all of the students what they wanted to be seasoned public figure. H er training for that role began when they grew up. The girls were listing all of the early in life. The Herrera family were field workers in the traditional occupations, such as mother, teacher, social vineyards of California. The became involved in the Caesar worker when Lupe proclaimed, “ I want to be President of Chavez struggle for justice as organizational leaders, being the United States! ” sent to many cities throughout the country to organize sup And she may well be on her way for, at age 20, she is port. the community liaison for the multi-million dollar Urban When Lupe was 15 years old, the fam ily was living in Development Action grant, chairwoman of the Westside Baltimore, leading protests. Mrs. Herrera became serious Action Center and serves on 10 boards, ranging from a ly ill. and Lupe assumed the helm, soliciting support and Governor’s appointment to selection by her community. executing the plans. Lupe’s pride of the west side of Denver is obvious. She Leadership not only serves the residents in her official capacities, but She continued her active participation, and when the spends numberless hours visiting the people, identifying family later moved to Denver her leadership abilities blos Children’s Bibles ...... $5.50 their needs, and initiating solutions. somed into numerous activities at West High School where New American Bibles...... $5.95 up “ I like the challenge that my day-to-day encounters she graduated in 1977. Lupe is continuing her education at bring with the people,” she confided. the Colorado University’s Denver Center this year. Sterling Silver Birthstone Rings...... $5.50 No Faith Crisis Being rebellious or experiencing a ‘‘faith crisis” was Crucifixes, Statues, Metals & Chains and not a part of Lupe’s teenage years. ‘‘As a member of a very a large assortment of other Religious religious family, I learned early in life to pray and to de Articles. pend on God,” she said, “ and I still do." She is active in the community which celebrates Mass on Sundays at the Auraria Community Center. She plays the guitar, sings, and is a reader. No Problems Being a woman in today’s world presents no problems JOHN J.ER6ER for Lupe. ‘ ‘ Women are the most active people I work with, and so they accept me w ell,” she explained. church goods As a positive, motivated young woman, Lupe won't put limits on her future. ‘ ‘Right now I ’m happy serving the peo ple in my neighborhood, but as for the future — who 4436 W. 29th AVENUE knows?” she challenged. ‘‘How does President and Mr. Lupe Herrera sound?” Phone: 455-0456 “nevera parking problem" W e A r e TRAVEL VENTURES S i s t e r s SALUTES THE WOMEN There is a destiny that makes us sisters; OF THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY none goes her way alone. WE WELCOME WOMEN All that we send into the TRAVELING ALONE ON lives of others ALL OF OUR TOURS AND CRUISESII comes back into our own. “The ideal trip for a woman alone is a Barbara A. Dawson Is . L o o k B a c k cruise or group tour” • — Barbara Dawson Secretary/Treasurer and Group — ‘‘Call me personaily' Operations Manager of Travel Ventures Life must be lived of Denver, past president of Downtown ' r A ' forwards, but can only be un- Denver Business & Professional * n ’hoto bvMark Kirvluk» derstood backwards. Womens Club, Candidate of the In Lupe Herrera stitute of Certified Travel Agents and a freelance writer. ■ ■ WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US ON ONE OF THE ■ FOLLOWING ADVENTURES... ■ ■ ■ , '«O U T OF 10 HOMEOWNERS WON’T READ THIS... NEW YEARS CRUISE — MS BOHEME — One Week — A FEW CABINS ■ LEFT ...... $ 9 4 8 ■ ■ PANAMA CANAL CRUISE — g o l d e n o d y s s e y — 11 Days — Jan. 19,1980 H But the one homeowner who does take the time to read this ... ■ Really cares about the Largest Investment he will probably ever make — ■ ...... $ 1 5 2 3 ■ ■■■ ■ his home. ■ THE “SUNDAY AT THE MEMORIES” CRUISE with RAY DURKEE - H Our Company cares about your home. We will help you preserve your ■ MSBOHEME — One Week — March 15,1980 ...... $ 9 5 9 R investment, beautify the exterior walls and at the same time help you ■ insulate against high winter heating bills. ■ ALL AIR/SEA CRUISE INCLUDES AIRFARE FROM DENVER, TRANSFERS. SHIP AC U IB■ COMMODATIONS AND ARE FULLY ESCORTED. VISA & MASTER CHARGE CARDS ■ We have the finest Steel, Vinyl and Aluminum Siding on the market ■ ■ today. We offer complete customer satisfaction. We’re Licensed and ACCEPTED ON ALL PROGRAMS. ■ THE CHINA EXPERIENCE — Three weeks in China / May 1980 ...... $ 2 9 9 5 ■ insured for complete customer peace of mind. We have a complete ■ '** ALL DEPARTURES GUARANTEED — Singles & Shares available *** selection of storm windows & doors and replacement windows. ■ ■ P a g — — — ■ — Call today for your free estimate!! You’ll be glad you did!! - ■ THE OFFICIAL AGENT OF THE DENVER ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ EiwLj CATHOLIC REGISTER ■ CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS: WELCOW HERE .. Quad Stataa Construction, Inc. H “T 1109-A Klmbark Street H ■ Longmont, Colorado 80501 Id N'o 210— 1140 Gram Street 776-8565 All Other» Call Collect - Metro 665-3035 Denver, Colorado 80203 i s (303) 861-9170 Pa«« 54 — TMB O eNVeH C ATHO LIC B e O IS T iH , Wad., O ctobaf 24, 157» Singles a Neglected Source of Ministry F abrlcs that let you Single aren't making a dif follow-up developed natural ference in the Church today, ly. Part of that w^s a prayer decorate like a professional yet one-third of the Church group, which met monthly to at h alf the price. members are singles. study scripture, pray and This startling fact share their lives. Other motivated a small group of times during the month were They’re in stock, thousands of bolts, people several years ago to spent having home Masses, from the finest mills for drapery, slip organize and lead a Singles potiucks, and a variety of cover and upholstery. With Retreat at El Pomar. which other events savings up to 50%. And has sprouted into a growing, "A s we met and shared, it if you don’t sew, we grassroots movement. became more and more evi- can refer reliable “ That was in 1973, and the 0(5 iw - custom labor. response was so terrific that be a vital part of their own w e've given two retreats parishes,” Sister Irene said, Decorate like a plus one day of recollection "so we put together a day of professional. a t h a lf the price. each year since then,” said recollection especially for I ■> Sister Irene McGee of singles within an individual Denver, one of the core parish" group who originated the retreats. Others included At first, this approach was Sister Ann Seubert, Mark tested in just two or three Ross and Father John Cas- parishes in Denver, but soon sem. the team was swamped with “ Singles are a rich source requests from all over the o f ministry within the sthte to give the day of Church and that source has recollection. been largely neglected,” Vibrant Groups Sister Irene believes. "The An important aspect of Catholic singles are those one-day experiences frustrated — their cry is that was to leave a block of time they are 'left out' except for during the day for partici the do-gooders who want to pants to decide how they get them together to have a wanted to continue as a social life or to get group within their parish. 6625 Leetsdale Drive, Denver married,” she explained. Several vibrant singles (east o( Monaco) • 320-5338 Th»y’rB Much Dccpw groups have developed as a Open Mon— Sat 9:30 to 5:30, or ( Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. that result. Sister Irene McGee "But they’re much A unique feature of this a di deeper than that Their cons singles movement is that all this. Sister Irene aaaeu, decide if they are single-by- attil tant question to us is, “ how categories of singles are “ We all share some common choice or if it was forced on M can 'I minister?” Par welcome, including sisters, problems, and we need to them by the lack of available Stripped of myth and mystery, Fan ticularly the women singles priests, divorced and share some unique ones m«. n Many times they are tion want to be involved. They widowed, and participants also.” taken advantage of by their the story of the most plun Ei have the time, the talent and have ranged in age from 19 Single women have special families, and most are still influential life in history. want to share It.” C 0 UI to 75. “ People are par problems. Sister believes. dealing with the trip pul on As the singles retreats land ticularly enthusiastic about They’re often trying to them that a woman is not attracted more people. had fulfilled unless she is a resi mother. It ” A great deal of spiritual M rs direction and a great deal of toai the heights Toward fVholeness healing takes place JESUS during our retreats — and Via theatre Women’s work? Never to categorize, never to separate afterwards" .. .the man you thought you knew. w one thing from another — intellect, the senses, the im d e c p r e s e n t s agination . .. some total gathering together where the most horn realistic and the most mystical can be gained in a celebra prop tion of life itself. Woman’s work Is always toward com wholeness. low« — May Sarton bulli built “ 1 € a rÒ 0 the BANK EXECUTIVE CARS al th« vary htgtMst quality view m yt & REPOSSESSIONS mini LAST YEAR’S pres All In Excellent Condition SimRtUS to th Kundr«da of «xqulalt* ' M 1979 Cadillac Eldorado - Fully Equipped dations by Amtrlca't neig fo rtm o tt a m ttt. 1979 Buick 4 door ject, Park Avenue-Fully Equipped that 1977 Camaro LT Rally SpoD half-price resit 1976 Lincoln Continental 2 door neig D««a««» *e4 Aa 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme SALE men Ft 1977 Chevrolet C-10 Van with n a m e IMPRINTEO FREE Fiberglass Top and 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix (LJ) m§ . said An Inspirational Films Presentation Ml November Financing Available— Trade Ins Accepted City dùlQCAjOllf of a Genesis Project Production resi« Call Mr. Brown ;v Mon. Through Fri. 9 am to 5 pm nEAo The sidei 8,9,10 SPIRE PAPERBACK Telephone 832-9112 Puss with Distnbuled By WarfWf BfO* the A Watrxrf Commun»CAlK>ni Company betw for tickets call Metropolitan niiLPM a.1, 4 b « T77-4055 i- cont STARTS FRIDAY! 9 3 6 - 4 2 6 5 343-4200 resid Industrial B ank AURORA MALL CINEMA Alameda and I- ZS Op«n dally to 5 p.m. 2 755-5100 TAMARAC SQUARE < 7777 Eaal Hampden unde 1301 East CoNax Avenu« Saturdays til 1 P M 988-5255 VILLAGE So. Sheridan at Evana broki Oenvar, Colorado S021I 427-1081 * 8«th at Sheridan Bhcd. Law i (Starla Sunday) p a r a m o u n t 16 th and Olenarm An THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER. Wad.. Octobw 2 4 ,1E7E — Paga ST ' ' W ^ o n i c V \ For over 100 years Joslins has been serving the women of Colorado. In that time things have changed a lot... the frontier spirit that won the West is now the spirit Colorado women best exemplify. Women have never been passive...they fought indians, plowed fields, went to war, won the vote, served in government, Kathy Krieger, center, in a Bible study group. supported charities, participated in the arts and joined Struggling With the work force enmasse...yet managed still to find time to be wives and mothers. Powers - That - Be Joslins saiute ALL Coiorado women Skeptics loudly proclaim that the average this summer, casting Mrs. Krieger into citizen can do little to change undesirable further political endeavors. An establish and takes this speciai opportunity circumstances thrust upon a neighborhood ment was attempting to obtain a 3.2 beer or community by the controlling powers- permit for its premises, located less than to honor the contributions of these eieven... that-be. Not so, says Kathy Krieger, who is 500 feet from the Holy Family School com a dramatic contradiction to that defeatist plex, which houses hundreds of pre-school Our Big Sister Award Winners for 1979. attitude. through high school students. Mrs. K rieger is president of the Holy Coordinetor Family parish council, who, since her elec RUTH UNDERHILL, tion last May has unexpectedly been Mrs. K rieger coordinated the effort to defeat the licensing, first by a petition Science plunged into confronting the system. Author/Professor/Lecturer E arlier this summer, the Denver City drive, which netted 800 signatures, and then Council had denied rezoning of a parcel of by testimony before the Liquor Board. The license was denied. land owned by Holy Fam ily parish, which DIANE T. WENDT had planned to construct a senior citizens’ Working to better the world is becoming a DANACRAWFOhD residence on the property. way of life with Kathy Krieger as she is Business Sports It was a crushing b lo ^ to the parish, but currently involved in yet another action — Managing General Partner Dir. of Womens Athletics Mrs. Krieger was among those who refused that of protesting the Public Service Com Larimer Square Associates University of Denver to accept defeat. pany’s shut-off policies during the winter, 1978 Winner: LaRae Orullian 1978 Winner: Joan BIrkland especially for the elderly and disabled. V M t0d Homeowners “ Forty percent of our parish is elderly JOSIE HEATH ANTONIA BRICO With no special political expertise, she and they are often unable to speak out for Special Award Arts decided to visit personally every themselves. Someone needs to speak for Contributions to Women Conductor homeowner in the neighborhood of the them! ” she emphasized. Chairwoman of the 1978 Winner: proposed new building. She presented a Utility Rates Colorado Commission Elizabeth Wright Ingraham compromise proposed Dy the. parish, to She is testifying before various groups to on Women lower the initially proposed seven-story gain support for a Parish Outreach plan that 1978 Winner: Dottle Lamm building with 125 units to a five-story LORETTA C. IVORY includes asking the Public Utilities Com building with 79 units. Professions mission to prevent the Public Service Co. POLLY BACA-BARRAQAN “ I listened to the people, let them know Executive Director from turning off gas and electricity during Government the parish did care about them and their Denver Birth Center the winter months, due to unpaid bills. views, and tried to alleviate the fears and Colorado State Senator 1978 Winner: Arm inta Neal “ If the elderly people are unable to pay myths that had been implanted in their 1978 Winner: Janet Roberts their bills, and a shut-off occurs, they won’t minds,” Mrs. K rieger said. “ They were im tell anyone — they’re too proud,” explained GENEVIEVE FIORE pressed that someone cared enough to come PATRICIA BALE COX Mrs. Krieger, who has worked extensively Volunteers to them and listen to their viewpoints” Media with senior citizens. Volunteer Mrs. Krieger also spoke at several Publisher “ And if they have to go hungry to pay 1978 Winner: D orothy King neighborhood meetings concerning the pro Colorado Woman magazine higher utility rates, they won’t tell anyone ject, where she expressed the responsibility 1978 Winner: Vicki Romero either, because they don’t want charity. So that the parish feels in providing a MARTHA H. FAIR how are we to know if they are hungry or residence where the elderly could live in a LIBBY BORTZ Education freezing to death? It’s unconscionable to do neighborhood atmosphere in nice apart Social Services Supervisor, Title IX Sex this to them.” ments at affordable prices. Private Practice & Equity Program Fears began to dissolve, anger subsided Concerning the problems of the disabled, Counseling Colorado Dept. Education and meetings became more congenial, she Mrs. Krieger speaks from experience as her 1978 Winner: Hannah Evans 1978 Winner: Virginia Rockw ell ! said. husband has an inherited illness and the family with seven children receive Social Mrs. Krieger personally testified at the Security benefits. “ I know what it is not to \ City Council session when the proposed be able to pay all monthly bills because of il residence for the elderly was being con lness or other unavoidable circumstances,” sidered again. She recounted her dialogue she said. “ Most people who fall behind on with the neighborhood people, and assured utility bills, know it is just a temporary the Council members that cooperation situation and they need time to solve the between the parish and homeowners would crisis without the fear of no heat or continue. The Council approved the jjo s lin s electricity.” residence, and Holy Family Plaza is now Taking into account Mrs. K rieger’s deter under way, with ground expected to be mination. plus her past track record, the broken in April, according to Father Joslins Is proud to sponsor this program ... and proud to be able to say to people for whom she speaks have a better- Lawrence St, Peter, pastor. Colorado women everywhere — through them — we salute you! than-average chance for victory. Another neighborhood problem emerged Pag« 5i — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. Oclob«f 24. 1979 { $ I - POPE i er J O H N P A U L I I of D •SINGS AT TH E FESTI\AL D of U£ O F SACROSONG- M as OL m fu SACROSONC IS AN ECUMENICAL FESTIVAL OF SONG AND MUSIC, CREATED AND NURTURED UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF POPE JOHN PAUL II WHILE SERVING IN POLAND AS ARCHBISHOP OF th KRAKOW SACROSONC XI HAS COME TO BE KNOW N AS THE "PAPAL SACROSONC FESTIVAL" SINCE cc IT WAS THERE THROUGH HIS HOLINESS' PRESENCE, THAT PEACE, UNDERSTANDING AND BROTHERLY ct LOVE WERE EXTOLLED. AT SACROSONC, POPE JOHN PAUL ll'S SINGING, OFTEN SPONTANEOUS, SWEPT THROUGH THE AUDIENCE TO TOUCH ALL HEARTS AND ALL MINDS. u I » in th b€ ‘w op ar of CO le se di b€ ar of ad cl Fi (rht)lnb\ Mark Kir^luk) w The Sacred Dancers of Boulder. sc 01 cl Dancing Is a Form h( ai WE ARE PLEASED TO A N N O U N C E THAT THE of PONTIFICAL MISSION SOCIETY'S ORIGINALLY: AUTHOR th of Evangelization he IZED RECORDING DOCUMENTING THE SINGING OF n( "Let them praise His name with dan group traveled to England for a summer ot POPE )OHN PAUL II AT THE FESTIVAL OF SACROSONG IS cing. sang the psalmist of old. and today a performances and workshops They were in NOW AVAILABLE AT RECORD OUTLETS EVERYWHERE. small group of committed women in such demand that they remained and es THIS IS THE HISTORY MAKING RECORDING THAT Boulder are living out that message tablished a Sacred Dance Center in Dorset. Known as the Sacred Dancers, they bring England, where the people who study danc DOCUMENTS THE SINGING OF POPE JOHN PAUL II AT THE the word of God to His people through the ing live in community They not only con SACROSONG FESTIVAL IN POLAND. medium of dance duct an apprenticeship program, but give It s a form of evangeliration — of numerous workshops and seminars while POPE lO H N PAUL II SINGS ...IS A.BEAUTIFUL building up the Body of Christ." explained traveling throughout the continent The EXPERIENCE IN W O R D S A N D M USIC THAT YO U A N D Mrs Cheryl Yarusso director of the group group is booked for the next two years. YOUR FAMILY WILL WANT TO HEAR OVER AND OVER .Meanwhile, the Boulder contingent con Organized 10 years ago with six women, AG AIN. IT FEATURES HIS HOLINESS' RICH BARITONE VOICE their outreach now extends throughout the tinues to perform and conduct classes and United States and Canada and as far as seminars all over .America and Canada AND HIS OWN COMPOSITION "THE MOMENT OF THE England Germany and Holland The first This year, women came from as far away ENTIRE LIFE." FOR YO U R FURTHER ENJOYMENT, THE years were spent performing at various as Texas for the first Sacred Dance summer ALBUM IS HANDSOMELY PACKAGED''AND CONTAINS camp churches in the area then invitations began ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS OF ALL SONGS RECORDED arriving from far-away places "W e don't teach dances to people in our IN POLISH. Direction classes. .Mrs Yarusso said, "we lead the people in creative movement, showing them "We were searching for direction." how to draw closer to God through dance ” THIS MUSICAL COLLECTION, A VALUED ADDITION TO recalled Mrs Yarusso. "and slowly became The Sacred Dancers also conduct EVERY HOME, PRESERVES FOREVER POPE JOHN PAUL ll'S aware that our dancing was not to be mere children s classes at Sacred Heart of .Mary MESSAGE OF JOY, HOPE AND UNDERSTANDING. ly spiritual entertainment, but a real Church in Boulder, integrating Bible ministry, and we felt we were called to studies into the sessions O N iN F m n y necomos, iurc. become a traveling ministry W onhip All of the dances originate through group Mrs ^ arusso believes that all people nAK iHC ^**OTO^^$7tByiO»dneCOnOSO-T900fnilB\j^ weSTGtl^KiANY no 80X1343 prayer Elach is rooted in scripture aixl were created to worship with body, soul and liturgically oriented spirit — "with our minds, our voices, our ORDER FORM Yes, Please send me. recordings of "W e never do anything without prayer." hands and our feet A ^ o n of John Paul II Sings at $10.50 each. confided Mrs Yarusso. because we feel •Americans are a visual peopL'." she ad ( )LP ( ) 8 Track ( ) Cassette God has led us into this ministry and will ded W e get to know performer? and stars OCMdStO lead us in our every action through movies, television and plays — why KlIVMtO Enclosed- -is.------(check or money oroerorder oniyonly please) In order to become a member of the not get to know God through dancing'*" Catioilc CtniltlM Return this form and your check or money order to Sacred Dancer troupe, a woman must serve The Sacred Dancers do not advertise and CATHOLIC REGISTER, an apprenticeship, then when she is ready to charge no fees for their work although they 200 Josephine 8t., Denver, CO 80206 become an active participant she is re will accept fr?e-will donations M ranrii It: quired to make at least a one-year commit Seemingly untouched by the glory and NAME ______ment glamour of the wm-ld of art. the dancers en Allow 2 to 4 ADDRESS. England vision nothing more than what God wishes w oks for delivery of them They believe the Lord of the dance CITY_____ Four years ago. a few members of the IS also the L o r ] of the dancers -STATE. -ZIP- THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 24,1»7S — Peso 59 Sexuality: Relating A s a Man or a Moman One of the most dynamic dimensions of education out of the moid.” She had been a homemaker and mother emerging in the Church today is that of sexuality, and one for several years, but knew she needed more. She was able of the most dynamic laywomen in its midst is Mrs. Karen to communicate those needs to her husband, and returned Dinan, a member of St. Anne’s Parish in Arvada. to Loretto Heights College’s University Without Walls, A pioneer in this innovative area of religious education, where she completed a degree in “Interpersonal Com Dinan has concentrated her expertise on female sexuality, munications and Its Psychological Ramifications.” offering courses in many parishes including Fem ale Sex Touchy Times uality, Women’s Awareness, and Female Sexuality for Men. Not to be confused with sex, Dinan defines sexuality She will begin a master’s program at Denver Univer as “ the ability to relate as a man or a woman.’ ’ sity this fall. “ There have been some touchy times during it “ It involves searching for ‘who we are’ by identifying all,” she recalled, “ but now I can honestly say that I like our needs, communicating those needs, and beginning to myself better. I ’m an improved mother to my children, and fulfill ourselves,” she explained. “ And the exciting thing is, our marriage is enriched and harmonious.” F that as we begin living out our potential, we acquire self- Dinan will be conducting a class in sexuality for teen CE confidence, we become more creative, more nurturing, and agers at St. Anthony of Padua's Church this fall. She enjoys RLY certainly more interesting to be around.” teaching young people early in life how to make intelligent b, and Christian decisions, value clarification, and the way to Identifying Needs develop their full potential. Women in our society have been so absorbed in supply “ They need to learn early to make decisions about ing the needs of husbands, children, parents, and others, their lives and to learn to do so within their own value that we are often unable to even identify our own needs, she systems,” she stated. ' believes. Dinan prefers “people’s liberation” rather than “ And to deny those needs, is to fail to become the “ women’s liberation.” Every person, no m atter what sex, ‘whole’ person we were created to be. When we do not has the right to be respected as a unique and valuable openly deal with our own needs, we manipulate those person, she believes. around us for our fulfillment — and w e’re not even aware Pro Cana Program of it.” According to Karen Dinan, it is cruciai to be able to The motivation to enter into the field of sexuality communicate our needs to others, but we’ve never really stems from the Dinans’ involvement with the pre-Cana learned that art. “ Our Communication lines become cros program in Denver several years ago. She and her hus sed and we end up devaluing each other. Mutuai respect band, Phil, served as facilitators in the program, and in during communication is a necessity, otherwise one person 1974 were asked to train the facilitators. becomes a threat, the other immediately puts up defenses, It was then that she realized that the married people and the entire process breaks down. ” who were to direct the engaged couples in the area of sex Communication is a learned skill and an integral part uality were self-conscious, uninformed, and uneasy with of Dinan’s classes. There is also a way to “ fight fair,” she the entire subject. She compiled a comprehensive program added, “ to fight without manipulating,” which she also in to train the facilitators, which later led to her teaching other cludes in her programs. groups. Dinan atbo conducts classes through the Associated Full Potential (Photo by Glenn Holliday) Therapists of Arvada, which ofFors sevp-»' »'rograms to the Karen Dinan believes one of the greatest hopes for Karen Dinan public. women today is that they have been given permission by society to search for their own identity and to begin to live H o w E m o Laszlo out their full potential. Women should be free to make choices — free to choose a C£u*eer, free to become a M H h o u t made the best skincare system homemaker — with no guilt attached. in the world even better “ We are reaching wholeness when we become ‘who we M o m e n are’ not what society says ‘we must be.’ I see a great deai of guilt involved with women who have been taught that Without women, the begin they must fit a stereotype, and yet they know in their ning of our life would be hearts that they must break that stereotype because it is helpless, the middle without not really them.” pleasure, and the end void of Dinan cites herself as a perfect example of “ breaking consolation. —Victor de Juoy, Sylla, 1823 VOCATIONS .. After Forty Ifomen W e o ffe r y o u a m assiu e pap cut, but Drivers the most rewarding years of your life, as a Marianist Priest or Brother. Statistically, women Unt¥«ratly o< Dayton drivers have fewer acci MARIANIST 300 Collaga Park, P.O. 442 Sacond-CarMi« dents than men do. D ayto n, O h io 45409 — U. S. Dept, of Highways The longest Many years ago the Tr>e result is three unique famous Errto Las2io in sti products pHelityi Cream WHITE SALE in tute made a scieniific s- pHetityl Lotion and pHeli- covery that would cnange tone Gel Light, greaseless, the quality of sKtncare for easily absorbed, they work ever They called it pHeiityf wiinm your skin, rather And soon it became pad of than on it We invite you to Denver’s history each and e v e r y skincare ri meet with an Institute tual Now after years of re framed Specialist at our search Erno Laszlo has store Whether your skin is developed a way of con cry oity. sensitive or nor is about to begin! centrating pHelit^ to make E m o L a sz lo mat she II prescribe a pro It even more effective gram uniquely suited to Skincare Preparalk>nss yo ur needs 05 Fillmore Cherry Creek G / 388-5721 Pag* 60 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, WaO., Octobar 2«. 1*76 Learned About Life Woman After Facing Cancer i When Frances looks back through the years, it Nearly any day of the week, Frances Bassett may be There is no counseling involved in the program, just becomes evident that her entire life has been preparing her found sitting at the bedside of a hospital patient who has listening and supporting, she pointed out. "What we say for this crisis. She had always been philosophical about God thii recently heard the awesome words, "Y ou have cancer.” isn’t important — but our presence is. Frances ministers at Presbyterian Hospital, where her and that aspect has intensified. She listens, empathizes, and inspires, because she, too, is a qu( diagnosis and treatment took place. She served as coor ‘Tve been a Christian constantly in search,” she victim of cancer. fac dinator of volunteers there until last October when she had chuckled, “ and the wonderful thing is, I ’m finding It was four years ago that Frances first heard those cit; a reoccurrence of cancer. answers. In fact, through all of this, I may have learned same words. fici "That’s a whole new ball game,” she related, ‘"rhe more about the real meaning o f life and how to more fully "Nobody can understand what you go through unless dec you’ve experienced it," she said. "Your fam ily and friends emotions and feelings are entirely different than the first live it, than if I had never faced cancer.” time. You’re much sicker, and the treatments are much are supportive, but you can’t completely share it with Mo them” more intense.” sor The first bout with the disease gives the patient the ex chi Side Effects hilarating feeling of fighting a battle, she feels. Then come the months of agonizing treatment and side- Frances feels that it is a necessity for a cancer patient eai ins effects which devastate the body and spirit. Frances has to deal with the alternatives that are available. waded through the stages of her illness and now ministers tioi to others who must face the same journey. Fear is the most Die with Dignity the difficult aspect to overcome, she feels. "W e may make a choice about what kinds of treatment St "1 lived with fear 24 hours a day after my diagnosis,” we want, and how far we wish to go before calling a halt to she recalled. "Finally, one night as 1 lay in bed steeped in treatments. It is a part o f the decision to die with dignity. str self-pity, an overwhelming thought came to me — ’You I’ve seen patients receive chemotherapy treatments a half- edi have nothing to fear but fear itself . . . it’s not the cancer hour before they die. There is a point each person must ne' that is destroying you, but the fear.’ At that moment I let decide to stop treatment if health is not improving.” boi goof it and 1 was on my way to reconstructing my life.” Frances cites her own case. "After reoccurrence of my aei Frances’ doctor asked her to attend a small meeting of disease, a certain amount of treatments w ere prescribed, the cancer victims which he had organized to visit other cancer but I was getting worse, so I stopped them.” patients. "People must deal with these decisions when they are he "1 did go and to my amazement these people were talk well, otherwise, they’re too sick to make valid decisions uni ing openly about all of the things 1 had felt, yet was afraid and are cast into doing whatever everyone else thinks is ke< to verbalize. 1 had thought that 1 was the only one who had best. Losing control of the ‘ right to choose’ strips a person ne’ experienced these feelings,” she confided. of all dignity,” she said. Ni Volunteered A unique phase of treatment that has been significant Frances immediately volunteered to share her ex to Frances is a class at Presbyterian Hospital, which is ex perience with other cancer victims and the program later 2,0 ploring the psychological aspects of cancer. dis became known as CanSurMount, which now is a national e f “ We learn how to search within our unconscious for a fort of the American Cancer Society. cause of our cancer, or something that might be preventing hoi "Fssentially all cancer patients experience the same it-its cure,” explainted Frances, emphasizing that the fears and anxieties,” Frances said, "and we need each medical profession is becoming more awai;^ of the psy other.” to chological causes of all diseases, including cancer Frances Bassett an! fai hei no we me bil DENVER’S HOUR NEWS! T l the sec my whi bra life col exp Col a fi des tru nei chi 1 = Bob Painter John Lindsey Larry G re e n Brian Drees KMGH-TV f i n THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. October 24,1978 — Page 61 A Mother of Six Copes ff ith Divorce “ What’s a nice girl like me doing in a predicament like “ And the payments are really less than they would be “ They’ve never heard me talk about their father in a this?’ ’ for any other house large enough for us,” she said. derogatory manner, and I ’ve not placed the blame on him.” Barbara Mulligan of Colorado Springs asks herself that However, maintaining it presents problems. The nine- She feeis that the children will definitely emerge from question very often these days as a divorced mother of six, year old house now needs painting, and there is no money this experience stronger, more sensitive to the needs of facing seemingly insurmountable problems of money scar for paint, and the once-lovely furniture is wearing, and others, and with a real sense of faith. city, runaway inflation, teen-age crises, employment dif there are no replacement funds. Positive ficulties. housework, yard care, exhaustion, loneliness and Tears decisions — decisions — decisions. Barbara belives some positive things have resulted Tears come easily to Barbara’s eyes when she talks Barbara's problems center largely around money. from her circumstances. about loneliness in her life. Mortgage payments, utilities and household expenses ab “ I don’t allow m yself to get into the self-pity trap,” she “ I haven’t been able to cope well in that area,” she ad sorb the monthly support money she receives for her said. “ I know there are other people worse off than I am. I mitted. “ I’ve worked through the guilt and the anger pretty children and she must stretch the $450 take-home pay she have my beautiful children, and though it’s a bit shaky, I well, but the loneliness sometimes overtakes m e.” earns to meet expenses for food, clothing, transportation, have a pocketful of hope! ” Barbara would especially like to attend one of the insurance, medical bills, schooling, contributions, recrea weekend experiences offered 'oy the Church for divorced tion, and the multitude of other expenses that present people — or to go to El Pomar for a retreat — but neither themselves each month. time nor money permits it. The children are all involved in ftf §wi%0%mn% A.A.U. swimming competition, which she feels is healthy Entering her seventh year as a divorcee, Barbara’s for them, but it requires most of her weekend hours. struggles continue to mount. Although she has a degree in Parochial Schools education, she m arried immediately after college and had The Mulligan children attend parochial schools. “ I feel never worked outside of the home. Her six children were strongly about that because as a single parent I need all of born in eight years and because her husband was an the help I can get in assisting them in forming a Christian aerospace engineer, they had moved seven times during moral and value system. that same time span. Barbara has thwarted'some of the problems faced by “ I was at breakdown stage when my husband announced divorced parents. She has gone to great lengths to make he wanted to m ove again, this time to Florida. I was simply sure the children don’t feel responsibility for the divorce unable to take all of those babies and do so. He chose to and don’t need to divide their loyalites. keep moving and leave me behind with the children. He never returned.” N9w Lite deserve reol gold. Thus, Barbara and her children began a new life alone, The best gift always reflects your 2,000 miles away from her fam ily in Boston. But they soon sincerity. That’s why Karat Gold discovered Colorado Springs people to be loving and caring. Jewelry is so perfect when you feel “ My friends are really all I have and I can’t tell you deeply about someone. how much they’ve done for me.” W e invite you to see our collection of Karat gold bracelets, earrings, chains Once they rescued her with a loan when the bank tried and rings. And to lot us help you to foreclose on the house and there have been many choose the perfect piece to echo your answered calls for help when the car broke down or a sentiments. faucet sprung a leak. But, most of the time, Barbara bears Real gold. A silent expression of how her struggles alone. Many days there has been no food, or much mean it. no money for gasoline. Last winter, when the temperatures Nothing else feels like real gold. were the lowest, she had a furnace breakdown with no money for repairs. • Custom Made Jewelry “ There’s never enough money to pay the everyday • Diamond Settings bills, let alone to cover em ergencies,” she sighed. • Appraisals Two Jobs Now employed by the Girl Scouts of America through the CETA program, Barbara also sells Avon products for a second income, but “ it doesn’t amount to much because of ?r- my lack of time.” Her children, who range in age from iO to 13, work at whatever jobs they can manage in their particular age 9415 Ralston Rd., brackets. The eldest daughter, Marian, worked as a Barbara Mulligan 4 2 2 - 1 3 8 3 lifeguard this past summer, hoping to save money for college, but her paychecks were needed to help with family expenses. “ As a complete act of faith, Marian is attending WOMEN Colorado School of Mines this fall,” Barbara said. “ She has M e s s a g e a fine mind and a great potential in the field of science. She PREFER deserves a choice. I don’t know how or why — but I just Every child comes with trust that enough funding will be available. ” the message that God is not The Mulligan family home is lovely — and in a nice yet discouraged of man. APPLEJACK! I p neighborhood. Barbara feels that this is important for her —Rabindranath Tagore children. The West’s Hairstyling Friendliest Store Unlimited Earning Potential Ml National Brands 10 Short Months to Complete at For Men and Women Super Low Prices! Reasonable Tuition Fees Student Loans and Government Grants'Available. 3320 YOUNGFIELD CLASSES START NOV. 5.1979 Minutes fr«u CALL 366-6483 Anywhere The Woiid’s Exit 62 Largest i ^urora^^BeautyCollege | sil-7 0 Wine & Liquor Supermarket! E 1427 ELM IRA AURORA. COLORADO | , i fin iiH iin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin n iiiiftfiiH M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM fiiiiM iiH PbO* • * — t h e DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., October 24,1979 I« "’.,' /!• , 'jy * 1/ ■< • . ■■ .'• > > - WOMEN WHO KNOW PREFER Ps; mart carei sion o ve n - r l - Burliii^on House Caipet Ma nor I Effects trans traui to SU] each of Being Bo seem the Pi band sport Ifidowed Post. Abr “ People don’t have problems — only challenges,” t ì - À \ T t ù i Dual Careers Enricli Their Marriage Psychologists claim that ing in the newspaper arena Sentinel who asked her if she ■ t l î î î f r ü î marriage partners with dual can also be a plus. would like a job as a ' I î H ! ' ‘ Il careers in the same profes “ You have to be in this “ rew rite” person just a few sion have enormous odds to business to understand the hours a week. It was her overcome. nature of it,” she explained. husband’s encouragement Maiy Kay and Dick Con Mary Kay feels she is es that led her to accept. nor have won that gamble, pecially lucky to have such Editor’» Job transforming the tension and an understanding and sup trauma of their dual careers portive partner, and one who As time progressed, Mary to support and sensitivity for is willing to assist with af Kay assumed more writing each other. fairs of the family when she assignments and respon Both part of the press is not able to be there. And sibility. Then the position of scene, M ary Kay is editor of when Dick is traveling with editor opened very suddenly, the Arvada Sentinel and hus the Broncos or on another and she was offered the job. band, Dick, is assistant assignment, she assumes the Full of doubt, she again was i^orts editor of the Denver “ head of household” role. encouraged by her husband Post. and accepted the challenge. Too Tired' Now, three years later, she Abnormal Hours “ The biggest thing Dick finds the job giving her great “ The abnormal hours de worries about is my becom satistfaction. mand the most adjustment,” ing too tired,” she confided. “ I like putting out the « claimed Mary Kay. I - ¡ring That’s understandable since paper,” she said, “ it’s a Bronco season, which ' ’ck besides their jobs, the Con great to see all of the pieces covers for his paper, his nors also have five children, fit together and come out in heaviest working days are a large home, church and a finished product. It ’s a uni weekends. Mary Kay’s community involvements. que combination of variety longest hours fall on Mon The newspaper business is and routine, which is perfect Mi days and Tuesdays when the a second career for Mary for m e.” Sentinel goes to press. “ That Kay, or maybe you could Mary Kay feels her posi leaves precious little time call it a third. After gradua tion has led to personal for us,” she stressed. tion from Loretto Heights growth. “ I ’ve had to learn The Connors, therefore, College, she taught school things I didn’t think were for four years, then with the ( Photo by Mark Kiryluk) make it a point to do possible.” Mary Kay Connor, Editor something special on the birth of her hrst child ac Quiet and unassuming by days they are able to share cepted the challenge of full nature, she has also become together. But the intense time homemaking, which m ore assertive and, “ I ’m push and lack of time she enjoyed for 15 years. happy about that. I f I ever MISSIONARY SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEART sometimes present tensions. Mary K ay’s career as a resign. I ’ll always be glad “ We’ve found that it helps newspaper woman came for the experience because it to verbalize our feelings,” quite unexpectedly. proved to me that I could do Mary Kay said. “ Holding “ It was one of those things it!” she declared. them in or pretending they you don’t seek out, it just don’t exist is never an happens to you,” she Experience answer.” recalled. Several years ago, A Mission to oil Notions | f | | On the reverse side of the she received a telephone call Part of the experience of coin, both of the Connors be- from a reporter-friend at the M ary Kay’s career has been in discarding some of her Experience earlier thoughts about homemaking and motherhood. “ The idea of having to be a perfect mother, a perfect Saint Frances Xavier Cahrini, Consultant housekeeper, a perfect Patronea» of Im m igrants. everything had to go,” she The challenges Marketing • Advertising rem arked. Now she has Pubiic Reiations learned to relax with the un ore different ty Jt NEW & SMALL BUSINESSES finished tasks at home, while enjoying her job. cpm noc^earx:’ the spirit “ The one thing I would do 420- 0f j 0 differently,” she commented, is the some. 5630 CARR, ARVADA, CO. 80002 “ is to teach my children to be a little more independent of m e.” However, with the Being present means responding to an beginning of her news other person’s needs. The Missionary Sisters career, they learned to as of the Sacred Heart address these needs sume additional respon through their work in health care, education, W om en sibility and now are among and pastoral ministries, but there are many her staunchest supporters. sisters who work independently in answer to Mary Kay and Dick Con their individual calls to relieve the needs of nor are part of a set of In The Law the human family. statistics which prove that As we move into the twenty-first century, Investigate the exciting career opportunities in the dual careers can not only be we move into the unknown. Cabrini Sisters Legal Assistant (Paralegal) Profession. maintained, but can become challenging and enriching to w ill-m ove along with the people of all Undergraduate Degree or prior a marriage. nations. They will share the world’s nwMiess legal experience are prerequisites. with them. They will help the people to a w For information or appointment that the world, no matter how much tt aaay phone Mr. Saunders 623-0237 Divine change, is Tilled with the presence of Love. 222 East 19th Street — 5B M inistry .New York. N Y. 10003 The Cabrini Experience :s one way in which a 428 St James Place woman can act out her love for God and other people Ministry — It is divine If you feel that it could be your way, please write or Chicago. Ill 60614 because it arose in harmony call us We will be happy to share the Cabrini Ex 3400 Esplanade Ave. Derwer Paralegal Institute with the divine wili and does perience with you Write to Vocation Director. Mis New Orleans, La 70119 divine work. sionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart: 90S Central Bank Building Route 3, Box 75 —A. C. Knu dson , Mount Vernon Canyon 1108 Fifteenth Street The D o c trin e of Golden, Co 80401 Denver, Colorado'80202 R e dem ption, 1933 APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN BAR ASSN i.i % P a g a M — THE OBNVEH CATHOUC NEOISTEn, Watf., O dobw S4,1ST« A Home Like A Boardinghouse It would be difficult to find remember her, but she the controller of life. He is, a woman who is more hopes that someday the and I'm perfectly willing to perfectly suited to the title mothers will tell them how le t H im lead me Into of “ born mother" than Irene much she loved them whatever areas He wishes.” Silva. T h e hardships during With nine natural children. Door» op o n Irene's life have been in 32 foster children and 14 numerable, but “ I ’ve grandchildren, she can hard The Silva doors are not only open to foster children, learned there Is a reason for ly deny it. everything and all of my Irene has fostered but to a variety of others trials are really ways of children for 14 years through who drop in and remain growth for me.” the Adams County Social from one day to one year. Services Department. Her Lonely relatives, teen-agers For the past nine years, quiet, loving approach alienated from their the Silvas have lived with earned for her some of the families, strangers from most difficult cases in the foreign lands — all are the knowledge that their daughter. Elisa, 11 years county. welcome. " It seems that whenever " I can't remember when old. has an inoperable tumor they have a child who has only our family occupied the of the brain. She has seizures gone from home to home house." she chuckled. “ It's and the right side of her body is becoming weakened with without adjusting, or one more like a boardinghouse.” time. who has been in trouble, they Irene's husband. Dan. is always try m e." she com the founder and leader of the There's nothing to be done, mented . well-known Mariachis de Colores music group, who but wait. “ That's the R 9 m a l n 0 d have performed a t hardest part of all.” In the numerous Masses and meantime. Irene's extended Most of Irene's foster ecumenical services family, varied projects, and children have remained with throughout Colorado and intense faith keep her her until adulthood In fact, Wyoming. For the 11 years positive and productive — a ( Photo by Mark Kiryluk) she has legal guardianship of the group has been in ex winning combination. Irene Silva with tome of her paintings four of them And she is in istence. Irene has served as contact with every one of chief appointment-maker them who have grown up ard and transportation- left to be on their own. arranger, as well as actively "1 treat the kids I foster as singing with the chorus. if they were my own.” Irene "W h ‘.*n the children were confided. "They are all small. I'd pack them up and hurting in some way and I take them along with us on know that if I love them and Sunday mornings. As they give them special attention grew older, they joined the they will be fine " She has group never spanked any of them "The Mariachis has been a because she realties that real 'fam ily project' and one positive action will bring of the Most meaningful better results things I've ever been in .Not only does Irene volved in I think w e've welcome her foster children, helped to bridge the gap but often she becomes in between Chícanos and volved with their families A Anglos and between the couple of her foster children Catholic Church and other tl have had mothers who were denominations" ti confmed in mental insUtu- tioQS On holidays she would Ro»tmurant di invite them to celebrate the T w o years ago, Iren e dav with the familv s] opened a Mexican c Pmrtol It restaurant near St Joseph's Hospital called La Familia "1 always gave them (The Family). The something to do such as set restaurant business proved ting the table or peeling to be so exhausting that she potatoes, so they would feel enrolled in a painting class a part of it,” she recalled for relaxation. And other times she would " I had never even seen an take them shopping or on easel before, but I fell in rides to the mountains. She love with painting.” Now, a always tries to keep the year later, she has par children in contact with ticipated in several art their natural parents, if pos shows, sold nearly every sible. painting, and is trying to Irene's most beautiful make more time to spend "i memories of foster children with it. WHEN YOU’RE DOWNTOWN, VISIT were the newborns she ac cepted But It became so dii- Truoting ficult to give them up that she told the social worker "don't bring me another one What would be an HOLY GHOST CHURCH until 1 can keep it ! " overwhelming life for the With each newborn, she average person. Irene ac sent It to its adoptive complishes through day-by WEEKDAY MASSES: 7:00, 11:30 a.ip., 12:10 and 5:10 p.m. parents with a special day trustii^ in (jod. remembrance from her, "If it wasn't for my faith. such as a bracelet a croas. I'd be in a straight Jacket!” PHONE 571-1556 Sbe knoWs ‘they kron't she laughed, "bat Pra not THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTEft, We Finding on Idontity PL-ANNERS FOR YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE “ For too many years women have been ‘just a part of the household.’ They live that way when they’re growing up and are then handed over in marriage to become a part of JAMES L. HOG ATE another household,. We have been given no time for in dividuation, for finding out ‘who we are.’ Nobody ever asked us what were our desires.” Collins and A<6 “ Is it better to stay home and wash woodwork, hating w«)*ihinfltr>n Nnfion<)l ('or(X)miion every moment of it, or to be out working or going to school (Photo bv Mark K iry lu k I hiniinr uil .s<*rvK r and feeling happy?” she queries. Flora Russel. . . mother of 8 She believes that women are not being honest with themselves when they say they want to be at home full time. “ It’ s easier to hide than to change!” The Russel household functions in an orderly fashion by dividing chores among the family members. Four of the off spring are away at college, but the others clean the house, FOR THE ULTIMATE cook the meals and do the shopping. IN URBAN LIVING, Family Council Look into the Condominium Mrs. Russel spends weekends doing the laundry, which Market in Downtown Denver. she loves. Family council sessions are held whenever a change in lifestyle is anticipated or when problems arise. Our new Condominiums and Mrs. Russel’s husband, Dan, wholly supports her ef beautiful Restorations offer forts. “ And I ’m sure he’s happy to have me give a financial assist to the family,” she commented. “ It’s a large task to a gracious and elegant life send eight children to college.” When it comes to oppression of women, she parU ways style coupled with conven with the feminists. “ I feel men are oppress^. They re sad ience of location. We are dled with so much responsibility for a family that they .e proud of our role in the development of the growth Bpaoaliiad real and vitality of Denver’s Urban condominium eatate ftr m neighborhoods. Call us for eataoiisned morketing in information about these 197S FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE IN FINDING beautiful homes. |i^ A TOWNHOME OR CONDOMINIUM CALL TERRI COLBURN OR PAMELA COLBURN. Call or write for our 1979 Condominium Report. Mary Rae & Associates Ltd. 750-1800 ...... m 95^ Logan Street/ Denver 80203 / 831 0 0 7 3 Suite 287 • 2800 8 . P e rh e r Boed • A urora 80014 Page *8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. Oclober 24. 1979 ,C^ Apostolates 0 t 0 t and V / a a A c tiv itie s c fo r There are a myriad of organizations in the El Pomar Retreat League Denver archdiocese encompassing a wide Aids El Pomar Retreat House by promoting variety of apostolates and activities in which retreats and extending financial assistance to women can participate. These are some of them ; those unable to afford retreats Bernice Feliss, 756-0205 Archblahop’B Guild Fifty years of dedication to works of charity, Jeanne Jugan Auxiliary (formerly answering needs all over the world. Mrs. Donna Sisters of the Little Sisters) Loper, President, 288-3161. Men and women offering moral and financial support to Mullen Home for the Aged through Archdlocesan Board o1 Religious various fund raising events Betty Gardell, Women President. 321-5541 Official board of religious women who act in Las Hermanas an advisory and collaborative capacity in all Hispanic sisters and laywomen working facets of their ministerial services. Sister Marie together for a better understanding of what it Fitzpatrick, Chairperson, 355-7361. means to be Hispanic and a woman Sr. Sylvia .■ Archdiocesan Council of Sedillo. Director, 778-1276 Catholic Women Legion of Mary Central organization for Catholic women, Dedicated to giving spiritual help to all who sponsoring and assisting numerous community need it. Rev. Charles Bueche, 534-4408. projects. Mrs. Eugene Rice, President, 388-1486. Mile HI Catholic Singles Club Bethlehem Mission Guild Organization for promotion of Catholic Supports the mission efforts of the action as a group 21 years of age or older, tl Bethlehem Fathers. Mrs. Wilfred Miles, Presi through religious, intellectual, social and athletic n dent, 366-1375. actions. Vivian Atencio, President, 758-0258. h Catholic Alumni Club (Singles) Our Lady’s Rosary Makers Welcomes college graduates, nurses, or Making rosaries individually or in groups to persons with comparative education, who are supply needs locally and throughout the mission free to m arry in the Church. A vehicle for people world. Dan McEnery, President, 831-1412. to serve church and community while enjoying worthwhile associations. Karen Waldschmidt, St. Elizabeth’s Singles Group President. 237-3157. An unstructured support group open to singles for any reason over the age of 21. Mark Catholic Daughters of America Ross, 477-0132, An international organization dedicated to St. Vincent de Paul Society works of charity. Operates a Denver boarding Vincentians exemplify the spirit of charity, home for single girls. Dolores A. Jones, Regent, do corporal and spiritual works of mercy, 781-3065. without expectation of earthly pay. Jo Taylor Catholic Paramount Club 377-2404. An ecumenical singles group, providing Theresia ns recreation and charitable outlets for people 50 Christian women dedicated to enriching their years of age, or older. Janette Aldrich, Presi lives and the lives of others by encouraging all dent. 934-6437. women, religious and lay, to reach out to others V Dominican Sisters of the Sick in all ministries. Pat Poprocki, State Director, Poor Aid Society 758-2053; Theresians, Denver East, Joan Thys, 420-1570; Theresians, Evergreen, Ilene Downs! Aid the sisters financially through various 277-0043; T heresian s, R ockies, Irene D e L a v 238- fund raising events. Sr. Marie Therese, 322-1413. 7082. ^ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. Octobw 24,1979 — Pag« 67 Nurturing Nature Of a Single Patience Brown (not her real name)vhas always been a Besides her own children. Patience continues to foster of a traumatic life,” she emphasized. “ They have to deal bit of a pioneer. others. “ I have every intention of adopting more children, with anger, bitterness and fear that mine never en Part of that spirit led her into being one of the first and and for a single person, fostering is the easiest road to counter.” only single women in Denver to adopt children. She now is adoption,' she explained. the mother of one daughter, age nine, and is in the process College of adopting another daughter, age 11. Spirit Future plans call for finishing college, but there may 'T m single by choice, but that doesn’t lessen my nur be another interruption. She once again has another Another dimension of Patience’s pioneering spirit now pioneering idea in mind — that of establishing a group turing nature,” she declared. “ I really love children and helps to maintain her financial stability. She began buying want them to be a part of my life. home, where she would have several foster children in her houses and soiling them for a profit at a time when it was home at the same time. Helper unheard of for a single woman with no steady income to do “ I ’ve already talked to the agency about it, and it may Born in England, and still bearing a delightful English so. Her real estate trades have been financially profitable be possible, even though no other single woman has ever at accent. Patience immigrated to the United States at the enough to enable her to remain at home with her children. tempted it. Let's see, that means I would have to build an age of 21 as a “ helper” for a wealthy family with seven “ I know the value of being present to them. As a single addition on to the house,'' she mused. ‘ ‘Of course, the banks children in N ew England. parent, I need to give them a great deal of tim e.” will say that I can't have a loan as a single woman with no “ I became a governess, teacher, maid and confidante She feels that the children being fatherless is not harm career, but I can't let a little thing like that stop me. If I for the fam ily,” she recalled. ful. “ Children who are victims of divorce have much more decide. I ’ll find a w a y! ” Later, she decided to see more of the world, and criss crossed the country before sailing for Australia for a two- year stay. A fter returning to America, she planned a short stopover in D enver on her way to the eastern seaboard. She fell in love with the people and the mountains, and has been here ever since. With the dream of adoption foremost in her plans, she enrolled in college, realizing that a degree would enhance her income and thus her chances for adoption. While firmly entrenched in college work, she became acquainted with a foster parent who encouraged her to also become a foster parent. Trial Ground “ I thought it would be a good trial ground to test m.y child-raising capacity,” she said. She dropped out of coilege temporarily, and was ap proved as a foster mother almost immediately. Several foster children later, came the two girls destined to “ become my own. ’’ “ I really cam e into the adoption process through the back door,” she quipped, “ but God works in strange ways!” Hymn of Love Charity is above all a hymn of love. Real, pure love is the gift of oneself; it is the desire of diffusion and complete donation that is an essential part of goodness. —Pope Pius XII, Address, April 3,1940 Human Rights Since women are becoming ever more conscious of their human dignity, they w ill not tolerate being treated as mere material instruments, but demand rights befitting a human person both in domestic and in public life. FRONT ROW Claudm BoUfig VmceSc^'»mii2 Donna Reppo Ed Hamlen MIDDLE ROW Ft,»!iK Muwo G.uPCuitii ChicK Ashioy —Pope John X X III, Pacem in Terris, April, 1963 Cf'"-Johnson Gary Meyers BACK ROW Gerry Gibbons Slevn May Rich K ina Ai Krza John Cupparo When you come into Aurora National Bank — you see a lot of familiar A BOUTIQUE EXPRESSLY FOR THE faces. Simply because most of our bank officers have been with us for MASTECTOMEE over 10 years. They're people you know. People you can trust with your special neeids, to help you get the most for your money. Exclusively Like you, our people live anij work in this community. We care Featuring the because this is our home too; and we know — by helping you and our community grow, all of us can grow. Discover the difference familiar faces can make, only at your hometown bank. For further information, please call 364-7671; or drop in and visit with us soon. j r x Aurora National YOUR HOMETOWN Bank COLFAX AT IRONTON 2900 E 6lh Avu . Denver Phone (303) 388-2489 • 388-2480 Pag* ea — THC OCNVER CATHOLIC REOI8 TER. Wad.. October 24,197a The editorial committee of the 'Woman ' section has selected women who have significantly given of themselves to Church and community to be highlighted ÍL,^., r í .«^t: ■ r" •'' ’ on this page The contributions of these women reflect their >■ response to the Gospel's call to faith, love and concern sir _ , Although space prevents highlighting all of the .at If ho Also Serve beautiful Christian women throughout the archdiocese, the Register recognizes their generous contributions of service to the Church and each other. To the many women we were unable to inelude in this Issue, we offer a prayer of thanks for their jfenerous eontributlons to the Chureh and community. Ruth Kahoa Kay Dahlingar Mary C. Nadorff Ceaseless efforts promoting a cultural arts center Life-long volunteer in church organization.s. Grass roots volunteer in Church and community of in .Aurora. President of the Aurora Arts and serving on local and national levels. Leadville. leading many meaningful projects. Mary Qonzalez Mary Lou Munroe, M.D. Humanities Council. Outstanding mother of seventeen children, yet Chief of Psychiatry at Mt. Airy Hospital, Denver, Katl Kerwin Eighth grade student, who won the national making time for numbers of parish activities at St. and devoted to family, church and community. spelling bee. Jo.seph's parish. Denver. Ganavlava Flora Agnaa Brake! Denver's ambassador in promoting international Slater Clara Van DeBaukan Active in church life in Fleming, as director of understanding and goodwill for 32 years. Hospitable hostess for the priests of St. Anne's Church Women United for .Northeastern Colorado and Anna Boyca parish, Arvada, who also volunteers her spare tim e to taking the Eucharist to nursing homes. past president of the Sterling Deanery. Founded the House of Prayer in Estes Park and continues to oversee its direction on a volunteer basis. Helen Lucero Margla and Qarry O’Nall In spite of many hardships, she has made Taught dancing and etiquette to thousands of Batty TImmlna The "guiding lighf'of the All Parochial Youth significant contributions to Hispanic people of Denver. Denver Catholic elementary students over a span of Carol Smith three generations Band during its years of existence. Slatar Mary Ruth Salazar, O.S.B. Leadville mother of 12 children whose life centers Baaaya Stuart An outstanding academic career, which has led to around the Church. Loyola parish senior citizen giving consistently entering medical school this fall. Dr. Edna Herbert and generously of her time to whoever may need her Barnica Strawn The only Catholic woman opthamologist in the help Denver area. Martina Blakaly Artist and initiator of liturgical arts group and gallery. Lillian Covlllo Actively involved in Church and community, Nationally recognized ballet dancer who has given though deaf. Dances with Isiah 49 liturgical dance Alica Fahranbach, PhD. Denver an education in ballet arts. group. f’sychologist and professor at Denver University June Ahmann and flegis College. Active in mental health at local, Connie Curtía state and national levels. Coordinator of Rocky Flats Action Group, as well Tirelessly working as a volunteer with the as volunteer in other social justice areas. Hispanic community of Ft. Collins, as well as with the Rachaal Stublar elderlv and handicapped Outstanding Glenwood Springs volunteer and Eufllla Trullllo mother. Especially active with youth A life of faith and goodness in spite of many trials. Slatar Roaamary Kaagan, S.L. Ann M illar She is a healer to all who ask her help. Nationally known for her expertise in early Finds sponsors for Indochinese refugees in Ft Roberta Daamond childhood education as teacher, author, lecturer and Collins, then assists them in English classes, An active Cure d Ars parishioner who has a gift of consultant. vocational training, and job placement getting people involved Dorothy Batt Slatar Mauraan McCormack Dr. Mary Roaa Sullivan A long and outstanding history of volunteer service Has given many Progoff Intensive Journal A University of Colorado professor whose to the church and community of Longmont. workshops at prisons lor women with positive results speciality is Victorian literature. She has published in Francaa Kulba Verv Involved in social concerns her field Giving love and care to 25 foster children as well Mary Wilson as years of service to Denver Catholic Community Ser Halan Welch Senior citizen consistently performing service for vices, resulting in the "Outstanding Volunteer of the Known as "the smiling lady", she contributes people in her parish and neighborhood many hours to her parish church. Y e a r" in 1979 Francaa Baca Marquaz Virginia Swlgaii Norma Martinaz Nunaz Seventy-eight years of active, meaningful life in A quiet, unsung volunteer for many years in F^resident of Adelante LULAC organization and home. Church and community. Mother of 12 children various organizations. devoted to serving people in need. and three foster children •nAnna Caaay Mary MeShane Mary Leonard College student who gives generously of her time Has been at the helm of the Junior Great Books A woman of Incredible faith, reaching out to all. to coach girls sports at St. Philomena's school. program in the Catholic schools In Denver for 20 years. Jo Nixon Anna Schall Oralla Trujillo Unselfishly giving of herself to the Church and Volunteer teacher of the League of United Latin Greeley senior citizen, mother of ten children, community of Colorado Springs. ■American Citizens Folk Dancers, who have performed noted for her dedicated work at St. Peter's parish Margaret Placantina throughout Colorado, Slatar Arllna Schmaar O.P., Ph.D. Nominee for President of .National Council of Mary Agnaa Devlin Internationally famous cancer research scientist Catholic W'omen, as well as teacher at Nativity school Wray resident who has given all of her life to being at American .Medical Center in Denver, whose persis in Broomfield. a good wife, mother, teacher, and helper. tent dedication may lead to a breakthrough to a cancer Laura Mablay cure Slater Bertrand Kantor Volunteers time and talent to numerous Church Pastoral minister at Loveland, whose work with Marla Savlar organizations, entertaining at various events as "Irish the sick and elderly is outstanding. The "Mother Theresa" of Denver, whose the Clown . ■ Latta Loatachar contributions to the poor and needy are innumerable Liz Roaa Paggy Qlron Dedicated to giving o f herself to the Church and ■Young deputy sheriff, who coaches sports in the community of Colorado Springs as well as her family, An outstanding 21-year old young lady, who is a Junior Parochial League Also works with the deaf, friends and relatives. rising star in parish and community involvement. teaching them sign language Leona Janitall Monica Fitzgerald Doloraa HIntarraltar Wandt Senior citizen formerly active in many charitable Her untiring efforts as founder and director of a Outstanding woman in the Colorado Springs organizations and community affairs. center where hundreds of ex-mental patients found community Active in volunteer programs, in the parish, and in The Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Stephanie Sadllar new life •An Irish immigrant, who has become a successful Goldia McLuatar Women Margaret Sullivan business woman in Denver. An inspiration to all as a sharing, caring member Slater Carolyn Lopez of Cure d' Ars parish Past President of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women and beneficiary of many Church pro Active in Las Hermanas and with social justice Polly Baca-Barragan, Anna Gorauch, jects Issues. Helped to establish Hispanic educational Dorothy WItharapoon Dr. Ruth Hoffman program at St. Thomas Seminary Colorado state legislators bringing a Christian Distinguished career as a professor of math at M ildred Doherty perspective to legislative matters Denver University Long and active career of service in many areas of Marla Archulata Fallma Sandoval KuUnak! need. Founded Longmont's first Samaritan House in her .Active with farm workers plight a:, 'well as Or.r Reggie Lauachner gar,.ge and developed it into a vital emergency as Lady of Guadalupe Church \ olunteer dancing teacher for Original Scene sistance resource Virginia Green productions. Also tutors and counsels children at St. Philomena's parish Suaan Bllah Notable career as teacher in Catholic schools m Originated the innovative adult education Denver President of Friends of St Andrew s Jean Yancey program. Learning for Living which now is a part of Seminary A convert and successful business woman who .Metro State College Agnaa Pino, Joan Thya advocates Christian values in business Slatar Marla Tharaaa McOath Two nurses who trained parish volunteers to work Mary Heinrich Dominican Sister of the Sick Poor who for 30 years with the elderly Their program has been used locally Conducted Operation Clothes Closet for the has served those in need regardless of race or creed and nationally Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women and volunteered time with patients in nursing homes. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 24,1979 — Page 69 Ari, Architecture DCR Takethv happenings Register for More Input Needed The Central Catholic ing or evening 758-7669: or Good IS eivs Booster Club is sponsoring a Mary Coleman. Loveland The Art and Architecture Committee of 669-7190. pastors and diocesan building commissions. benefit the Broadway com the Denver archdiocesan Liturgical Com edy hit. "Don't Drink the mission needs input from local artists, Real World W ater" by Woody .Allen, on designers and architects, according to Ed In the archdiocese, we need good artists Tuesday, Oct, 30, at the .Novak, committee chairman. and those people who are involved in the Country Dinner Playhouse. Novak, a Denver designer, recently at real world of architecture and design not $12.50 per person. tended a national symposium on "Environ just liturgical art." Novak said. Tables of two. four and six ment and Art in Catholic Worship" in In 1980 each region in the country should are available for $12.50 per .Milwaukee. host a local symposium on environment and person. Please call .Mrs. "Our committee has been relatively inac art lor area architects artists and diocesan Ilonna Dwyer. 355-0984, for tive. and I want to find interested local art and building committees, according to reservations. Novak. talent to put an input into our committee ★ ★ ★ and art needs in the archdiocese," he said. 'Our houses of G(xi should be designed The Denver (.’hapter of "W e want to communicate with pastors and and renovated for real people, and we must Amigos de las Am ericas is parishioners about the kind of art work they listen to the people to discover what they having its annual fiesta to want inside their churches." want." he said. honor the 1979 A m ig o s Guidelines Concern v o lu n te e rs and s p e c ia l friends on Sunday, Nov. 18. The committee’s purpose is to offer ■ One area of concern. Novak said, is that at 12:30 p.m. at the .Ap- guidelines on the church environment, many parishes buy art for their churches plewood Inn. 14001 W. ,32 nd ifefore a church is constructed or trom "church goods houses" without con .Ave. remodeled, Novak said, the committee sulting local artists for their input. The cost is $5 per person should talk to the pastor about the prayer "1 am sure one reason for buying from the and reservations must be life of the church — how many people need goods houses is that it is easier for a pastor made by Nov. 8. Please to be accommodated, the types of services to just order something or because it is make reservations and send held and a profile of parishioners. cheaper. " he said. a check to Mrs, Hetty The committee should help a parish and Novak said he needs to gather names of ."VlacAski 11. 6582 U rban an architect design a church to fit its needs. local artists, designers and architects who Court. Arvada, 80004. would be interested in working with .Novak said the United States Bishops ★ ★ ★ com m ittee on liturgy has published a docu liturgical art. He said he needs to begin The International Student ment called "Environment and Art in planning the regional symposium soon. Those interested in contacting Novak can Exchange Program, in as- Catholic Worship." He said it discusses the .sociation with Intercambio call the Liturgy Office at 3884411. Ext. "228. roles of architects, artists, designers. Internacional De Estudiantes. A.C.. is now receiving applications for Mass for Married Couples the winter program. An anniversary Mass for pastor, will celebrate the began the anniversary Mass Families who can host a married couples at Colum Mass for all couples in the celebration about a year ago boy or girl (age 12-161 from bine Catholic Church, 6673 parish with anniversaries in with the help of Columbine’s (-'entral America may now W. Chatfield Ave. in Lit September. October or spiritual development com apply. The student lives with tleton, w ill be held Nov. 15 at November. mittee and Marriage En the fam ily for six weeks. 7:30 p.m. The Christian Family counter group. Interested families, please Father George Weibel, M ovem ent in the parish contact: Pat Geddes morn- ocliy. Qiflountain d^egion o f the O^ational Gonference o f Gkristians anJ ^eu)s Gorclially. inVites y.ou to attend ^ h e -5As/- mnniOersaru ÇfumMî^inn dAi^ardSjinner îiî W^é^onoring. ' .. ' ’ ^ • Delicious home-cooked meals Qus • Varied menu, daily selections Special Guest Speaker • Delivered to your door, piping General (Alexander ^ Former Supreme Allred Commander îsA lU METRO DENVER & AURORA Edward Hirschfeld We are a new company, providing a piping hot home Dinner Chairman cooked meal to senior citizens and the home bound. With Thrrrsday Evening — November 15th Just a phone call we can provide a balanced meal delivered N/neleen Hundred Seventy-rune to your home. We also provide evening meals and weekend Half-past Seven o'clock meals at a reduced price. Grand Ballroom, Marriott Hotel — Denver HOW ABOUT TRYING ONE ON US Cixktails — 6:30 p.m. FREE Subscription SI25 Dress Optional Table (10 places) SI250 R.S.V.P. 861-1742 457-3056 Pmg» 70 — THE DENVER CATMOUC REQISTER. Wed.. October 24. 1*79 K A Weekly Religious Ed Program B4ITK Jesus Came to Share Our Suffering B> NVilliam E. .May Son to share our lives and our suffering. •\ masochist is a person who delights in experiencing Biblical theologian Father John L. McKenzie has said: sullering. a sadist is a person who delights in making ■ Jesus did not give us . . a rational explanation of the ex others sutler and in witnessing the pain of those whom he istence of suffering and a demonstration how the terrible waste of human resources which suffering involves really torments For the masochist and the sadist there is an inherent contributes toward the fulfillment of man” -I"The Power link between joy and suffering They find suffering a and the Wisdom l. delightful, exquisite joy But Jesus accepted suffering and by doing so has given The masochist and the sadist, however, are terribly us the power to accept it. By our accepting suffering, we deluded Indeed there is something demoniacally perverse have the power to transform it and enable it to play a role in their mentality Theirs is a topsy-turvy world, an absurd, in his redemptive, saving act. surrealist m w kery of truth and goodness, of reality and of (iod They make evil good and good evil The god they Bear Our Burdens worship IS a tyrannical Moloch, the idol before whom the St Paul tells us that ' it is rare that anyone should lay Idi .Amins of our world prostrate themselves when they down his life for a just man. though it is barely possible roar with laughter at the sight of a human person being dis that for a good man someone may have the courage to die. emboweled and mocked It IS precisely m this that God proves His love for us: that while we were still sinners. Christ died for us" (Romans 5. God of Life 7-81. The God we worship, the only true goif and the One who I iod has come p<.*rsonally in Jesus to bear our burdens tvas made us in His own image, is not a tnung like this He is and share our suffering the God of life and truth, not death and lies He is the best friend we can ever have He has not made us to suffer and Thmugh Jesus' redeeming act of suffering He makes it delight in suffering but to have life and possess it fully He possible for us to live in a way we could never dream of IS not a cruel tyrant who takes pleasure in tornH-nting us were It not lor His love He Ls our father-mother-brother-sister who wills lor us only Jesus the Suffering Servant and Man o f Sorrows, is the the good, and that good is life in union with Him cause of our joy By sharing our humanity He makes it pos Yet we do suffer, and the sufferings that torment us sible for us to share His divinity and. in and with Him. to are dreadful Human suffering particularly the sullen:^ ri*deem our suffering and exfierience joy. of the innix-ent. is a terrible, agonizing reality And it is an Broken Hearts awesome mystery If God is so good why must tiN-re be this Ji'sus IS the mender of broken hearts and the reason to terrible suffering'’ hope and have courage If we can accept Him into our Why should a child be born with crippled limbs or hearts wy will realize, as Francis Thompson did in His sightless eyes’’ Why should parents watch as their little girl Hound of Heaven, that "all that I took from thee I did IS brougiit into a ho.spital with bones crushed by a hut t.ike. not lor thy harms, but that thou mightest seek it "The fart Is that we do suffer, and the sufferings that drunkard's car’’ in my arms ' torment us are dreadful. Human suffering,, and in par In truth, suffering brings us no joy. But God does, and ticular the suffering of the innocent, is a terrible, agonizing Mystery of Iniquity with Him everything is possible. We can therefore, with reality, and it is an awesome mystery as well. If God is so Th<>rp IS no reasonable answer W'e do believe that Paul, exclaim "I am certain that neither death nor life, good, why must there be this terrible suffering?” High suffering is rooted in sin It is a mysterv of iniquitv ami neither angels nor principalities, neither the present nor School students Barry Sharpe and Yvonne Cavanaugh of there is no inhereni link between suffering and joy And we the future, nor powers, neither height nor depth nor Ft. .Meade, Md., comfort each other at a memorial service believe that the inexpressibly wonderful and good God is sti another creature, will be able to separate us from the love for eight fellow students who were killed in an auto acci powerful and so much our friend that He can draw good out of t«od that comes to us in f ’hrist Jesus our Lord" ( Romans dent. ( NC Photol of evil and bring peace to broken hearts He sent us His own 8. .'I8-:!9I Enthusiasm to Violent Rejection By Father John J. Castrlot with a type of messianic expectation which He could accept Jerusalem. The story of the cure of Bartimaeus in the 10th chapter up to a certain point It was typified by His choice of trans Mark and Matthew speak more realistically of "reeds " of Mark ends with the significant observation that, having portation — a simple little burro. and " branches, " but in any case it was a royal welcome. received his sight, he began to follow Jesus along the way l-'or .Mark, the "way was the way of the cross, and the The Connection Yet. it is not easy to be precise about what they were proclaiming. Their sentiments are expressed in the words next chapter opens with Jesus starting out on the last phase Matthew was so eager to stress the connection of that of I’ salm 118: "Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed is of the journey to Calvary It tells of His triumphal entry incident with the hopes expressed by Zechariah that he He who comes in the name of the Lord! Hosanna in the into Jerusalem ended up presenting a picture which is just this side of Jesus and His disciples had arrived at the villages of ludicrous highest'"' according to Matthew 21.9; Mark's version is r less explicit (11.10), and Luke and John have their own Bethany and Bethphage on the Mount of Olives, close to The prophet s words, which he and John cite explicitly, P Jerusalem iMark 11.11 He sent two disciples to fetch an though with variations, are "Rejoice heartily. Ofi variants. When, after the entry, the general populace was e unbroken donkey colt daughter Zion, shout for joy. Oh daughter Jerusalem' See. inquinng about His identity, "the crowd kept answering. "This is the prophet Jesus from Nazareth in Galilee' y Apparently He was well known and liked in the village, your king shall come to you; a just savior is he, meek, and ti and so. when some people questioned their taking the riding (XI an ass. on a colt, the foal of an ass" (Zechariah (M atthew 21.1 1 ). animal, they just told them the Master needed it and would 9 9 See Matthew 21.4 John 12.141 There is only one animal Motivation A return it later indicated the idea is simply repeated in parallel phrases d, .Mattfu'w. however, ignores the parallelism and tells us John alone supplies motivation for the enthusiastic o: Preparations 1 1 ^ ______...... :__ they brought the ass and the colt and laid their cloaks on r. eception,^ i fie A-WIUICA-I.Sconnects 11 it withWilli JesusJesus* receiiirecent idiaiii^raising of Why didn't He walk into the city as He had walked them and seated Him on them (Matthew 21,7)! He ob l-azarus, which has caused quite a stir and has moved His o: everywhere else’’ His careful preparations and choice of viously does not want us to miss the messianic meaning of adversaries to take final action against Him (John 12.9-10. means for making His entrance seem deliberate and pur the event although the editors of John take care to point 17-19, 11.45-.'>4). poseful And so It was understood by the evangelists, who g out that at first, the disciples did not understand all this But however one understands the details, the same di saw in It a clear proclamation of His messianic character but alter Jesus was glonfied they recalled that the people general picture emerges. It is a sort of flashback sum That is strange, in view of Jesus’ consistent avoidance bad done to Him precisely what had been written about marizing Ills whole career initial enthusiasm coupled with of popular acclaim as the messiah up to that point yi 4lim ■ John 12.16) confusion and lack of real understanding which, under pres However, in a tew days He will illustrate by His pa.ssion Pi sure from the vested interests, quickly cools and changes and death precisely what kind of messiah He is net the Enthusiastic Greeting y to \Tolent rejection y type expected by His contemporaries Then there would be The ptHiple greeted Him enthusiastically John fur It is also, and untortunatelv. a sort of preview of how If no danger of misunderstanding and fal.se enthusiasm Even nishes them with royal palm branches, with obviously svm- though He made a "messianic" entrance, it was in line thousands of people will react to Him in the following cen ai txilic intent, for they were not readily available' in turies y SI THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. October 24.1S79 — Page 71 Elderly Special (Continued from Page 3) cent dePaul Grilliot. Father Elderly people. Father Declan Madden, pastor at Madden added, need love St. Elizabeth Church, was and esteem. They have a the chairman for a session “heart deep ache” for ac on spirituality with Jesuit ceptance and love, he said. Father Frank Gold. “Treat them as men and Nancy Root, who is with women and don't work with Volunteer Management As our elderly because you are sociates, Inc., in Boulder, on a guilt trip,” he said. Colo., led a workshop on “ Deal with their ideas, ‘ 'How to Manage wants and fears only when Volunteers.” Joan Thys and you know who you are. A list Wendall Marander led a of how to help the elderly is session on how to find the a list as long as your heart. ’ ’ elderly who want to Mrs. Root was the volunteer. luncheon speaker and she Frank McGlone, a physi discussed how to develop a cian who works with the project plan for encouraging archdiocesan committee on the elderly to volunteer for aging, was the first speaker, work in various ministeries and he discussed the at in the Church. titudes of society toward ag During the luncheon. ing. Archbishop James V. Casey AWtudos About expressed his gratitude to Jubilee Nuns Aging those at the conference for Five women were recently honored for diamond and Francis Hunt. Sister Mary Grace Lucius (right) has been a “ Attitudes about aging showing an interest in help golden jubilees commemorating their years of service as Sister of Mercy for 60 years. The Sisters were honored at a ing the elderly. don’t have to be pes Sisters of Mercy. Celebrating 50 years of service were (left Mass concelebrated by Fathers John O’Shea, Jerome Zum- simistic,” he said. “ We have to right) Sister Mary Louise Hock, Sister Bernadette Marie mach and Charles Jones, a reception and an afternoon din Generous Response Coming, Sister Mary Carmel Larkin and Sister Mary ner. more elderly people in the “Your response is very world today than ever lived generous. One of the great in the world before, and the things that has come to our Five Mercy number of people growing Church is that as followers Liturgy Music older is increasing rapidly. of Christ w e’re looking into But age is a relative thing. areas that need our love and Sisters Honored Professional athletes are old care,” the archbishop said. in their late 30’s.” “ It is really inspiring to see Forum Slated A combined jubilee department of the hospital One in sixteen people is so many people like recently was celebrated at for the honored nuns, friends over age 65, and by the year Mercy Medical Center to and family. They were yourselves willing to give . . The Immaculate Heart of tion. She is the music direc 2020, 20 percent of the pop commemorate service to the further feted at a reception . to older people.” Mary Church in Northglenn tor of Immaculate Heart of ulation w ill be over 65, ac Order of the Sisters of later that afternoon. The responsibility of the and th e Denver Mary Church. cording to McGlone. He Mercy by Sister Mary Grace Church is to help discern archdiocesan Music Com Franciscan Father pointed out that the life ex Lucius (60 years of service), older people’s gifts to the mittee will hold a second Anthony Fedell, who is com and Sisters Mary Francis Regis College pectancy is increasing rapid community and to publicize forum for liturgical com- pleting a doctorate program Hunt. Mary Carmel Larkin, ly and that people who keep how the Church can utilize in composition at the Bernadette Marie Coming, Enrollment active mentally and those gifts, Mrs. Root said. University of Colorado, will and Mary Louise Hock, 50 physically live longer. “Society calls aging a play choral and congrega On Increase ‘‘Over the years, the weakness, but there is an op- tion music appropriate for years each. Fathers John O’Shea. health of people has been in portunity for the the sea.son of Advent. Jerome Zummach and Regis College President creasing and the incident of archdiocese to concern itself Musical settings for Charles Jones concelebrated David M. Clarke said that disease at death is decreas with finding out the needs of responsorial psalms will be the Mass for the .Jubilee in 1,084 students have enrolled ing every year,” he said. the elderly and also what presented by William Jones, the Mercy Chapel on Sept. at the Jesuit college for the “ But the hazards to health in they can offer, ’ ’ she said. director of the Denver 16. lall seme.ster. older people are isolation, An approach the parishes Chamber Choir. Jones is The liturgy was planned by This is the highest enroll inactivity and man-made can take for reaching out to also music director at St. Sister Mary Lois Morrissey. ment Regis has reported problems.” the elderly is the ser- Mary Magdalene Parish in RSM. and Sister Claudette since 1974. The important key to the vant/leader approach. That Denver and is completing a .Schiratti, KSM. Music was The total includes .384 new aging process is to enjoy life approach, according to Mrs. doctorate at the University provided by a choir of students: ,304 freshmen and and to have the will to live, Root, is one way to serve a of Southern California. Sisters of Mercy composed 80 transfer students, the according to McGlone. listening ministry for the Chris Korb. a Fort Collins of Sisters Judith Patricia most transfer students since elderly. resident who has been Spirituality A Key Mealy. Margaret Quinn, 1970 Final enrollment writing popular and Spirituality is a key area Carolyn Coffey. Itegis Leahy figures will be available in Leadership liturgical music for the past in ministry to the elderly. and Claudette .Schiratti. who late October. few years, will present an Father Madden said. Develops also played the organ. Last year at this time. Leadership develops from award-winning composition However, he said, those who Guitarist was Sister 1.056 students had enrolled Chris Korb she entered recently in the want to help the spirituality the parish group when the Kathleen .Marie Carey. in classes at the main .American .Song Festival of the elderly must have members see one person posers Oct, 28 from .3 to 4:.30 Bruce Strmgham sang ' Avc Denver campus. This fall's p in. at the church at 11385 competition. their own spirituality “ well they trust and someone who Maria.” total represents an increase All composers published in hand before cluttering up can help them to grow and Grant Drive. Mass was followed by din of 2 4 per cent. and unpublished and those someone else’s with inex feel good about themselves, Four archdiocesan com ner in the Terrace Koom. The increa.se is especially interested in liturgical com perience.” she said. posers will present new prepared by the food service notable at a time when the ‘‘Age does not mean To get the elderly involved liturgical compositions dur position are invited to enrollments at many regression and you can’t be in ministeries, there are ing the first 45 minutes of attend. colleges and universities phony when you talk to the several “ blocks” to over- the forum, and the second For more information, across the country are elderly,” he said. “ How are ome, according to Mrs. part of the meeting will be contact Helga Stein at 452- Archbishop declining. you going to answer ques Hoot. “ The Church must for general business issues. 8407. Father Bob Klimek at Additional students a." tions like who is your God? . creatively remove those Helga Stein, who is the 722-4687 or Marilyn Young at Dies at 68 enmiled in Regis programs the Liturgy Office. .388-4411. Are yoii afraid to die? . . . blocks so older people will host for the meeting will INDIANAF'OLIS (NO — through the IJivision of Are you afraid to think of volunteer,” she said. present a choral composi Ext. 228 Archbishop George J. Special Programs. The dying? . . . What do you think Biskup. archbishop of In Colorado Springs branch has of aging?” dianapolis for nine years un a fall enrollment of 147. At No one can give what she Anti-Nuke Events Set til his retirement earlier this Fitzsimons, where Regis or he doesn’t have. Father year, died Oct. 17 at St Vin- conducts a program leading to an as.sociate degree in bio- Madden said, and no one can Tickets for an anti-nuclear auditonum. (AF.SCl, cent Hospital in In dianapolis. He was 68. medical equipment give the answers if they concert and a free program Also appearing will be I'he AFSC also is sponsor maintenance and opticianry, don’t have them. for the handicapped can be pianist J.T. Thomas and ing a free "Evening on Able- He had resigned as Bodiedism and the archbishop of Indianapolis in 124 students have enrolled in “ If an elderly person asks obtained at the Justice and Susan Freundlich. an in .American Sign language" .March for reasons of health. classes you why life has to have Peace office in the ('atholic terpreter for the hearing from 7-9 p m. .Monday. Oct A .successor to Archbishop T h e new .Master of pains and suffering, how will Pastoral Center. 200 impaired. 29. at the South Mall of the Biskup had not been ap Business Administration you respond?” he said. “ If Josephine St. Tickets are $6 each and Washington f’ark C om pointed by the time of his Program has an enrollment you have no answer, say so. On Tour for a Nuclear can be obtained at a number munity Center. death of 60 students If these questions com e up Free Future" is the title of a of places, including the J and .Ms, Freundlich will lead His funeral was scheduled The total student enroll and you turn away, should concert by Holly Near at 8 P office and the Rocky Flats the .Monday night workshop. for Oct 22 at SS. Peter and ment in all Regis programs you be dealing with the p.m. Sunday. Oct. 28. in the Project of American Paul Cathedral. Indinapolis. this fall is 1.415 students. Spiritual needs of people?” South High School Friends Service Committee P«0« 72 — TH I DCNVER CATHOLIC REOI8 TER. W«d.. October 24. 1979 Why Does Woman F a irm o u ijt in vite s Answer the Call? you to atte nd By Gail Gump registered for classes, is only a small part Why does a woman find herself sayinp. involved in the planning of a successful a M a s s i n "Y es when the call for volunteers goes program. Outlining classes from week to out each year for the religious education week is a challenge in itself. Outlining a program in her parish? complete program of education for the Certainly, starting dinner in the morning, whole parish is another challenge. dBservance q f while most of her friends are still doing Finding time within her own home or breakfast dishes.- couldn't be a reason Or. away from her home, is a difficulty, leaving supper dishes soaking, as she rushes (fathering materials for an effective class to get to her awaiting class in the evening, is another feat The method of presentation, A l l S o u l s ' D a y , couldn't be a reason Attending a different or deciding which method would be most ef Mass from that of her family's, in order to fective in pre.senting a particular concept A handsome new W ind teach or coordinate a pre-school or can be mind-boggling in itself. Chimes Tower w ill soon kindergarten class on Sunday morning, Preparing children to receive the Sacra enhance an extensive indi couldn't be a reason. ment of Reconciliation. Eucharist, or Con N o v . 2 Managing to pick-up her own children at firmation is a tremendous responsibility, vidualized cem etery area at school and possibly other children, too. too. Instruction takes a wide scope, here Fairmount that combines takes a lot of planning, in order to greet her Not only instructing one age group or grade Offered by Father Michael F. Kavanagh traditional with Park Plan. students as they arrive for class. level, but teaching a mixed age group of stu Pastor of St. James Church, at 11 A.M. Coping dents is often required. The parent instruc Little Ivy Chapel N ew developm ents like this, Coping with rush-hour traffic, driving at tion of these sacrament students is. also, along w ith the historic Little the responsibility of the teacher. night, or winter driving with all the Ivy Chapel built in 1890, the problems it brings, is another concern for Relating to Child beautiful Mausoleum and Relating to the child in the nursery, the the volunteer oth^r familiar landmarks What happens when one of her fam ily is student in the young adult classes, the A blend of the new are all part o f the changing sick? Finding someone able to care for that -senior high ministry classes, or an adult in yet changeless beauty of person, or arranging for a substitute your evening class, is oftentimes a virtue with the old teacher, can also pose a problem. Accepting them as Christian individuals, on Fairmount. The support given to her by her family, your own level, presents a lesson to b«“ keeps Fairmoimt neighbors, and friends is so important to a learned on your own part. If you w ould like a brochure woman religious educator. What about the woman's own continuing a place of beauty that shows the past and pres Evolvms education? Fifty credit hours of instruction, ent o f Fairmount in fu ll color, Where does her job as a helper, teacher, plus, 10 credit hours in methods is required please call us at 399-0692. coordinator, secretary, assistant director, for a Denver archdiocesan basic certificate or director, begin? It really has no actual Eighty credit hours total for an advanced beginning. It evolves. certificate are needed. Additional credit Eight years of grade school, four years of hours are required to renew the advanced high school — whether It was in the Catholic certificate in three years time Workshops, or public school system, doesn't seem to seminars, meetings are all a part of in have any bearing. Possibly, a four-year volvement. Keeping abreast of the con college degree — but, definitely not as a re tinual changes in the Catholic Church are a quirement. A business world background necessity. possibly at some time. A Catholic upbring Recognizing Jesus in our own lives and ing. but not always the norm. A convert to sharing Jesus with others is our dedication the Catholic Church. Sometimes, the con When we see the light of Christ shining in vert bringing much more to the religious the faces of those we touch with our education program because of his or her enthusiasm, it helps make all the hardships own earnest search for faith More often we undertake to disappear than not, she is a wife and mother. A woman reaches greater fulfillment as a Challmngm religious educator having Jesus guiding her Getting teachers assigned to their classes Gall Gump Is a member of All Souls — or finding new teachers, getting students Parish, Englewood. Mercy Auxiliary Bazaar The 18th annual Holiday dies, and home-made bread Regina M CdeBaca. Bazaar of the Mercy also will be available. volunteer chairman, 1552 Medical Center Auxiliary Tickets may be purchased Hudson St., 333-6107. will be Nov. 9-10 In the third at the bazaar. The holders floor board room of Mercy of lucky tickets will receive Medical Center, 1619 attractive prizes. Pilgrim Milwaukee St. Mrs. Laura Slattery, 1622 The event will take place Clermont St., is chairperson Statues on Friday, Nov. 9th, from of the bazaar. Her telephone Pilgrim Virgin statues of 11:00a.m. to4:00p.m. number is 388-4770. Our I.,ady of Fatima, spon- Hand-crafted Items, Other contact persons Christmas ornaments, hand- are: Mrs. Jessie Coyle, aux soriHl by the .Ambas.sadors of sewn articles will be offered iliary president, 1732 Albion .Mary, will be in the follow for sale. Bakery goods, can St., 333-0829; and Mrs. ing homes the week of Oct 20-27 ST. JOAN OF ARC (A r vada! .Mrs Hazel Mon Six Students toya. 20.33 Havana St.. Aurora. MT. CARMEL (Denver) Are Named Rictvird L. Castillo. 1170 S .Xavier St . Denver Six students form Denver Catholic high schools ST. LOUIS (Louisville! — have been selected as National M erit Scholarship ■Mr and Mrs Dominic Lom semifinalists, it was announced Friday. bardi. 1040 Mangold Drive, The semifinalists are Martha S (^ is t and Anne M th'nver Slaughter of Machebeuf High School, Jon D Mathc of ASSUMPTION (Welbv! - J K Mullen High School for Boys, Stephen E Cernich Mr and Mrs James Brunet- and Theodore Dikmen of Regis High School, and li. 490 Itronco Hoad. Denver Mananne Craigmille of St. Mary's Academy ST. JOHN (Ixingmont! — Nationwide, 15,000 students hpv85 adherence to the mandates of tions — Zonta Club. Rotary i’ rogram. Inc., a company that had been offering dental Vatican II; Club, and Ladies of Rotary plans .solely on a group basis in Colorado, has received an to guide and develop the abundance of inquiries from people wanting to know how Bank Gets 3. Accurate reporting of the news program. they can "join the plan." There is now a dental plan. Women in the community of concern to, and effect upon l)ent-I-Plan" that is available to all individuals and their New Name volunteer their time and lamilies. Denver .National Rank the Catholic Church; energies to serve as Dent-I-Plan is offered through a select number of bectime the new name for "Friends" to girls on a one- dental offices in the Denver Metropolitan Area. For a Security .National Rank on 4. Penetrating editorial view to-one basis. premium co.st which averages less than $3 per month for Del. 15. There currently are over points concerning the sub Individual Only (Coverage and less than $8 per month for Denver National Bank is a 100 girls in the Denver (¡iris. Family Coverage, plan members receive many vital den member of .Affiliated stance and practice of your Inc. program Reterral of tal services such as Examination. X-rays, and Cleanings I tanks ha res of Colorado. girls comes Irom interested Catholic faith. at no additional cost. .All other services are provided at Inc., and with its name persons — usually a teacher, significant savings. change adopted the new a friend, or a relative. For your free subscription to To find out more about Dent-l-Plan. call 320-1838 or holding company logo, thus (¡iris involved in the “The Wanderer” complete the write 1818 tJaylord St.. lOonver 80206. stressing its position as their program are not girls in downtown member bank. form below and mail to: trouble — but rather girls l.iK'ated at 16th Street and with troubles, who very i.lenarm Place. Denver Colorado Catholic Academy desjx'rately need somconi' THE .National Rank listed .Sept. who cares about them and P.O. Box 12055 3 0. 1 97!). assets of who will take time to listen. $19!).063.888 and deposits of Denver, Colorado 80212 VINCENTIAN The girls are in the uppi'r $1 77.581.245. Affiliated elementary and secondary Rankshares. headquartered NAME______WAY school grades in Roulder. listed assets of iiie staff of Denver Girls. $1.218.710.111 and deposits of ADDRESS. .PHONE. Early in life children begin inbution to many whose Inc and the chosen $1.0:19.800.373 as of .June ,30. Name and address of the church of which you are a council member. to ask questions. The ques lives are torn asunder by ■Friend" work closely 1979. tion most frequently asked is irustration and hurt; and together with each girl: W H Y "’’ Parents find the loss of resources, health or • To provide for the girl an answer to this question the dignity assiK'iation with an adult most difficult of all. .\ loving visit to one who is willing to be with her and Libraries and computers are lonely, ill or deprived, is fre- listen to her lilled with virtually un- (]uenHy the beginning ol a • To offer encouragement CUSTOM FULL DENTURES limitc>d stores of information vital, wholesome Iriendship whenever needed but many questions as to and a life perspective for the • To counsel with her in w h y " remain unanswered. one visited. .A dynamic sense dividually as well as with .Members of tbe Society of ol faith and hope- may bo in her family BY DOCTORS St. Vincent de Paul are fre stilled .A new Vincentian Additional benelits in quently confronted with the friend may be the best clude: All Services Provided by Licensed Colorado Dentists most difficult questions of therapy to help tind a • I'imployinent. provided life: - "Why must I suffer? - worthwhile purpose in life. the girl is old enough to work Why was my child - or The purpose of the St. Vin • Legal advice spouse - or parent - taken at cent de Paul Society is to • Medical or dental $ 2 4 9 . this time'.’ Why must 1 be visit the poor and needy. assistance hungry, or jobless, or Never in history has the • Opportunities to attend . Our One Low Price destitute, or ill? " ...... need for caring and con social and cultural events The solutions to these cerned Vincentians Ix'en so • Financial help ■ No Hidden Charges problems do not come readi crucial as now. .Ask lor in • Scholarship assistance ly. In most such situations f e r mati on about this to attend camps or to take • Custom Full Upper there are no satisfactory remarkable organization, advantage ol educational and Lower Dentures answers in logic or reason. 'l ou may find the answers to some ol the most important Hut a friendly visit by a This price inciudes an orai cancer examination, diagnosis, ^ incentian of Faith in .Jesus questions in your lile. And MASS others' too! .Just call lor an custom dentures, pius three additionai adjustments if neces Christ and guided by the at Holy Spirit, can exert a appointment at 433-3.125. Ask sary. There are no additional costs tor custom dentures. MT. OLIVET iremendoosly positive con- lor Stephen Riordan Surgery, necessary x-rays, and extractions are extra. A Mass will be cele brated in the Inter ALL TYPES OF REMODELING ment Chapel of Mt Oli Low Denture Prices Services Provided vet Cemetery. All dentures are professionally fitted and individually • Full Deniures made for you They are not pre-made or pre-formed Rev. Chirles Cliapul The dentist listens to your needs and works witn you • Partial Dentures Holy Cross from impressions to the final fitting of your custom • Denture Repairs Parish dentures Your appearance is extremely important • Denture Relines This Mass will be of You must see and approve your appearance before • Broken teeth repaired the dentures are finished We believe in doing our best fered on First Friday for every patient and we have only one high quality • Denture Adjustments dervture • Oral Surgery and Extractions Nov. 2nd. 1973 7.00 P.M. lor all Ihosi buriid al MT 01IVET CEMETERY GILPIN STREET DENTURE CLINIC MT. OLIVET Or. M alcolm E. B o on e II 1727 Gilpin Street Licensed and Bonded Dr. Herbert O. Gearhart Denver, Colorado ' Financing Available CEMETERY 388-1661 Wut 441» A»»»* al Twaffialb G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION WlMal Mot CatorHo 80033 ■ Mlwtw 4Z4-77B5 - Call for FREE Information brochure 388-1661 C all for Free E stim ate 3166-3071 ______■- >ji i ,-ur.y. •■ ■ yi. Pag« 74 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC BEOI8TER, W« By Richard Tucker better, (.'ourteous. fast and before the show started Register Staff eflicient. which is something ■Actually, the menu isn't The Kairrnount Hotel is people weren t saying all that elaborate There are canmoTi caciDiTiG appetizers, soups, salads and trying to add a little dining earlier SERVING SUPERB CHINESE ft AMERICAN CUISINE elegance and supper club In fact the service may desserts, plus seven ala HAPPY HOUR 4 to 6:30 • FREE HORS O'OEUVRES entertainment to downtown have been quicker than some carte entrees and three BANQUET FACILITIES — ORDERS TO GO Uenver, people expected although Items on the full dinner 6265 E. EVANS Hours: 11 to 11 759-1228 Sun 4-11 It may be too early to tell there was no attempt to rush which includes soup or salad but judging from my recent diners Thev brought around and dessert along with visit to bear Fran Jeffries at the menus earlv lavng he potato and vegetable L a F on da tbe Moulin Rouge the new menu was an eiaourate one Prices arer t out of line FAMILY RESTAURANT operation appears to be o ber'ise iml ne waiioig eit.ner "angt.Tg from 5? To Hours—11 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Mon.-Sat. succeeding team w.inr-“l o ser'/e oeonie or -oast ;:nicse'’ withovster There were some 5750 W. 38th A v . 424-9798 Of 420-4234 problems with tbe openirg a lew weeks ago. as is to be expected But a new ctsef A n t o n i ’ s and maitre d' appear tohave Hours; Anthony Polhano, Oumar solved them a .. Tue«-Tht 1-10« Fri. & Sat. 11-11 SS12 Wadsworth (Jn my recent visit, the • Closed Mondays 422-8096 service couldn I have been ~rsis:iE -t: ■ e* tree menu LE BISTRO s:~ % i prime nb 3 Btodts From _ Lorimor Spuarg I' ' _ -■ '.^r me'ii_. the THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA - ,:ker. -r.r T5 anu NEOPOLITAN PIZZA (Round Thin Pizza) T*t:571-106« SICILIAN PIZZA (Thick Square Pizza) Ot-her entree items are TAMARAC SQUARE UPPER LEVEL Ft m Vatot ■ omb chnps for $'.;5P veal 7777 E. HAMPDEN Partilr>9 -Jtiet Oscar for *;i pnme Hour*: Mon.-Thur». 11-8 TAKE-OUT ORDERS 750-2297 nb $13 50 sirioin steak $14 Fri. A S it. 11-11 Open from and filet migTwn $14 5' Sundays 12-7 HOT SUBS • COLD SUBS • CAL20NES • BEER ON TAP 11 00 AM to 11 OOP« The chef IS from the Fair mount s .New Orleans opera ar>d Am«ficBn Food I80S Aiapahoe (Downlown) tion. and he has brought S^rvod in • boButdul lontorn lighted dining room along a couple of .New •.I''’ A u m Kom SERVING LUNCHEON AvttiBbI* tor P»rtio« *nd M/' $p*^r Blvd. ê WosI Ninth Av«., in th« Orleans recipes like B«nqu«tt V«l«r«n« of Foroign War Bldg. from 11 ;30 AM to 2:30 PM Louisiana turtle soup and a D«lioom salads Sandwiches and antaes nOodinq Oam a*. S 3 4 - 7 9 n i On»t«i«s Ctap«s. Eggs B«n«di ANTHONY AND JOHN SANO S rl ' e e 4.S__ ? . o n s Rtumurmnl SERVINO DAILY 11 AM to 10:30 PM SUNDAY NOON XU 10-.M PM — CLOSED MONDAY — PHONE 455-4366^ Cocktails. Liqueurs & n oR m a n n y Large Selection of Pine Wines restaurant IrancaK FRENCH CUISINE DikL 3 2 1 - 3 3 1 1 LUNCH TUES. THRU SAT. (IS IS Madtoon) d i n n e r N IG H T L Y awl csll» It méMii ______f r o m S P.M CLOSED MONDAY Exquisite Japanese and Uin- tinental Oiniiig & Cocktails SUKIYAKI • TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI r t u i s n Mil Other Japanese cuisine y9S0 Lincoln St. 837-1178 P IA N O BAR HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON. TUES.. FRI., 8 SAT. FBI. 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. 3233 Osage Street Denver, Colorado (exit 212c off 1-25 455-0297 \ Passionist Father Blaise M E X I C A I V CAFK Ciaja, will preach an evangelistic mission at LOCATED IN HISTOmG ST. PATMCK'S CATHOLIC CHUHCN Presentation of Our Lady 399-2725 Catholic Church Nov. 4-9. b u w n l« “’y * »e®" elude oiant Chim«i-h«nn*'^t' extensive menu Is homemade. Specialties in- A O IU Y OF A OELi BAR B OUED RIBS The morning services will be Opon tVERV DAT 11 JO jm 8 30 pm chlli sauce) end thipk«n ^ seasoned beef steak smothered in at 9 and the evening services Villa q“ Cocktails Include the Margarite Grande. Rancho . s -.f. - .. •• 40r ot.ki.d at7:30. vine a imported Mexican beers. Banquets to 150 people. n*iJV > 4« « , V# ■*- * V • « T A W OUT o w o m s • LUNCH aed OWIMCR 7 D AYS An* THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 24,1979 — Rase 75 Régis Theatre Season Set Group Plans Kegis College Theatre will from the silent era to the re on the night of Christ s birth. $3 for students and senior produce a new musical, a cent horror disaster films. It will be performed Dec. 4-7 citizens. Reservations and Fund Raiser medieval mystery play and a This play ran Oct 17-20 and 11-14. information may be obtaineii Bertolt Brecht masterpiece Arles Chicane Inc will sp<)nsor a fund raiser, "Las and again Oct. 24-27 in the ".A Man's .A Man." Bertolt from Mrs. Eioise (iallo, during its 1979-80 season. new campus theatre. Vegas Night ", to be held h'riday. Oct, 26. at 8 p.m. at Brecht's play about the ab director of the Regis The theatre is under the Platte Valiev Action Center, 3607 W. 14th Ave. In December. Father surdity of modern man's at Bookstore. 433-8471. .A variety of prizes will be auctioned off at the end ol the direction of Jesuit Father Seibert will take his produc- tempts to adjust to society's evening Tickets are available at 700 Knox Court or bv Gary C. Seibert. tion ot 'The Second demands, will be [Xirformed calling 893-2015. Tlie first production. "The Shepherd's Play " to five Feb. 13-16 and 20-23 on the History of the American Denver area shopping Regis College campus. Groups Can On Nov 9, Artes Chicano will present in concert "The Film." traces the develop- centers. This play portrays rtiis final production will National Chicano Dance Theatre " which has just returned menl of the Am erjoan movie the slory of three shepherds feature original music by a Get Special from a lour of the Western United States, ."Mew York City composer. The linal production of "Chronology — Cuatro Epocas" Ricky Ian tlordon. Ducat Prices a colorful, account of Chicano history through dance, Radio Talk Show Ticket prices for the first song, and film will be at 8 p.m. in the Bonfils Theater. E. and third productions will be Special ticket prices for Colfax .Avenue and Elizabeth Street. $4 for general admission and the film Jesus — opening Sets CS Speakers Oct. 28 at the Paramount Theater - are available for Olivia Brandt, director of on the seminar. church parish, school and Marian House in Colorado Pro-Life On Oct. 24. Brandt and other Catholic organi Springs anrl Dr Martin zations. Rita Seeley, public relations Olsen, a psychologist, will be There a r e cert a i n director for .Marian House, A wards matured on the radio talk Forty awards and prizes minimum group require show. "On the Carpet." on will be featured on the "Mid will be presented to students ments. however, and in station KVOR in Colorado day, " show at 11:30 a m. on at St. Therese Fourth annual terested groups should con Springs Oct. 23 at 8 :10 a m. KKTV- Channel 11 in ‘‘Respect Life" observance, tact Harry (iolden at the Brandt and Olsen will dis Colorado Springs to discuss “ Forecast - 1980 and Paramount Theater, 519 16th cuss "Life Alone After 50: seminar registration. Beyond," to be held at the ■St., Denver 811202; phone 534- How Does One Cope'.’ " a The seminar fee will be $2. St. Therese School gym 5,389. seminar which will be held and lunch is included. For nasium; E. 12th Avenue and The $6 million film was Oct. 27 from 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. registration information, Kingston Street, Aurora, pnxluced by the Genesis at Marian House. Listeners contact the Marian House at at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 28. Project, and was released by Last Two Weeks can call in for information 475-7314. First, second and third Warner Bros, in cooperation I prize awards and an with Inspirational Film honorable mention will be Distributors. “ TIN FAN ALLEY’’ A SPECIALS awarded to four winners in A New Musical Farce of the 1920 s ^ Scc^ien SatAen, Stones. each of grades one through five for superior pic- Produced by Rick Seeber ^ = ^ 7 343 Holly - 399-1846 ture/poster entries in each Marriage Starring: Bryan Foster. T.J. Mullin. Eddie Fields. Store Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p!m. Daily grade level. Encounter Melinda Foster, and Carl Morrow B’a.rh. to 7 p.m. Sundays Three prizes will be Shows nightly except Monday Early show Sunday awarded to winners of the .National Marriage En Ask about our weekniqht special prices' "Life-Love" essay contest For reservations call 759-1616 2,ccAz£cttf 'ZOcC/i counter of Colorado will of fo r each of grades six fer an encounter weekend through eight and for high Pleate Call lor Your Chriilmas anO New Year s Eve Parry Retervationi Now' lor married couples al Wild school entries. One student Basin Lodge near Allens- LARGE RIPE FANCY CHOICE AGED in each of the grades, six park, Nov. 2-4. through 12, will receive an I'or reservations or more CALIFORNIA CHIQUITA BONELESS honorable mention. information, call 986-7961 or 1475 S. Colorado BIvd. A grand prize consisting of TOMATOES BANANAS ROAST a $25 gift certificate for din 986-7948 ner at the Padre Restaurant will be awarded to the sixth, $019 seventh or eighth grade win 3 7 ' 2 5 ‘ fllB ner whose essay is selected 2 GREAT RESTAURANTS fo r publication by the LB. LB. LB. Denver Catholic Register. Speakers will include: Dr. JOIN TOGETHER IN THIS Watson Bowes, professor of obstetrics at the University of Colorado Health Sciences EXCITING DINING OFFER Center; Dr. Kayo Sunada. director of Ridge Home and Rev. Paul Von Lobkowitz, O.S.J., director of Hospice 00 of the Holy Spirit. I VALUE ^ 5 I Presentations will be made by John Doody, on ANY dinner on our regular dinner menu. Valid ANY eve chairman of the St. Therese I ning or SUNDAY from noon. I Commission of Education. This offer not valid In conjunction with any other discount offer. One Refreshments will be coupon per couple per visit! served. I I Offer expire« Nov. 16th, 1979 Sacred Heart TV Program RAFFLES A visit to southeast Denver's most exciting Redemptorist Father new restaurant is a must Matthew .Meehan, director for your dining pleasure Enjoy anything from ot communications tor the Seafood to Prime Rib Redemptorist Fathers, dis served European style in cusses married lile on the a most unique at mosphere. Sacred Heart i’rogram to be STRO ÊtM ING ER telecast on station KBTV THE Electric Company Channel 9 in Denver on Oct. RAILROAD CO. •mouSTjnAi •cemtKitew • rìscìhtiaì 2 8 at 5 45 a in. Cbmfiftr [tec&r^l Hop aboard tor a delight ful excursion In fine 9 7 5 5 E. Hampden dining' Your choice of at Take the mosphere dine in I In Herl tage Square on l 1178 S T O U T ST. at the water wheel authentic dining cars or Highway 40 1 mile I 750 -8 5 8 7 amid the charm of Register for chandeliers and tapestry I Phone 534-1448 in the depot dining room S. o r 6 ar 4 0 Jet. Good yiews ■ Enjoy a breathtaking overview cf the d fy Ë m u 2 7 9 -6 6 0 6 P» 9«'7* — V h E 0«#(Vi!l» O A T M O L IC 'k a ti.. O c t o b « *4, ir 7 9 Abbey School Picks Officers Tom Muller of Denver has 111., vice-president is Todd been elected secretary- Silverman from El Paso; treasurer of the senior class secretary-treasurer is John at the Abbey School in Canon Foley from Orland Park. City. HI.; and alderman is E.J. The senior class president Walter from Kansas City, is Mike Cummings from El Kan Paso. T x .; vice-president is The sophomore class Paul Gerrard from La Cros president is Stef Lucas from se. Wis.; and alderman is Overland Park. Kan.; vice- Diego Barua from Tacna. president is Joe Sun from Peru. South America. Alcova, Wyo.; secretary is TTie junior class president Craig Cusack from Roswell. is Joe Bina from Columbia. N.M.; treasurer is Brendon Heay from Seattle; and Communion alderman is Joe Brady from ~ Bellevue. Wash. Merger Urged The freshman class officer o is Bryan Quigley from? WASHINGTON (NCI — Valentine. N ebr.; vice-? The Anglican archbishop of president is Matt Dolan 3- Canterbury has urged that from Bettendorf. Iowa; 5 f^tholics and Anglicans be secretary-treasurer is Paul'i. [)ermitted to receive Com Miller from Los Gatos. 5 munion in each other's Calif., and alderman is Youth Group members of St. Michael the Archangel new parish in southeast Aurora w ill help police and trick-or- churches since they agree Frank Rodriquez from Church. 3320 S. Cathay St.. Aurora, display a poster treaters Oct. 31. Below, left to right, are P atty Pelot and "in so many basics of the McLean. Vir promoting a Halloween Patrol when adult members of the Becky -Kiefer: at top. ('hristy Elliott and Peter Webster. Christian faith " /• ------ 4 W h a t T o Do When Death Oeeiirs Awav From H ome! "7V'/e/i/io/ie v o o r niartuary biu'k honiv i ni tm-dhtl t‘ly. ami Ivt thrni inakt> all 0/ Iho norvssury arranpenients for you in tho plnvv tchorv dvat h ttrrurrod. This prtH'vduro tcill save ytm concern, lime and tnmtey. Olittfier s are particularly (¡ualified to serve families umler these circum ^ : stances, since ive are Denver's only member of the National Selected M orti cians. an international orffanizalion of ouIstanditifi funeral direcittrs. t. X lie alsit bebmfi to the ¡\ational Funeral Directors dsstniat ion, the Coloraihf Funeral Directors /issociation, anti the Denver Morticians issocia- t i o n . Olinger’s can and will help you no matter where Death occurs. 2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES PHONE 455-3663 KT'. z y : 1 1 E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA Serving Denver’s Families Since 1890 WEST 29TH AT WADSWORTH BLVD. T H E OENVen CATHOLIC REOIETER, Wa<(, OctabfT 24, U7E — Rao* 77 REMODELING WANTED Roalco WEDDINGSIPARTIESI PARISH CELEBRATIONI FROM DAYS Gr. Motherly-type woman W e’ll furnish | GONE BY THE SILK & who loves kids and would Custom the Music! •QaragM Our glassware stock Includes like to supplement Soc. over 2500 pcs. of the popular DRY TOUCH Sec. My 2 well behaved R e a so n a b le •Patios depression patterns. Also daughters, ages 1 & 3 Draperies R ales! Fostorla, Cambridge. Helsey, BY SHERI need babysitter 3 re a s o n a b le Oldies. Rock'n Roll, •Room Additions Paden City, etc. We carry a Santangelo days/wk. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M, p ric e s Nostalgia, Country, UiSco, small selection of Nippon, No housework required, Jazz. Classical, New Wave, Guaranteed Occupied Japan, Bavarian & c a ll to r Specializing in silk and just a lot of T.L.C. Must Big Band. Blues, Dixieland, Workmanship Homer Laughlin China. Open e s tim a te s Comedy. Bluegrass, Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:00, 9970 W. dry weddings and cus have own trans. to our Electronic. Reggae, 44lli Avi.. When Ridge. tom arrangements. 25 yMrs axptriencE home in S.W. Denver. Non 366-2542 Motown. smokers only. Call: 986- 421-2150 Call: 477-8795 8954 after 4:30 P.M. Rose Rock - 420-0976 References Required Gwen Norton PR0FÎSSKWH P09TIIBIF WlStÇ SYSTEMS 756-1059 BRECKENRIDGE AREA UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL Sam e MOUNTAIN HOME NOW HALEY Location A.K. G L A S S Moving & Storage WMCAI iqulMEIIT CO AVAILABLE FOR WEEK OR REROOFING 60MEZ TV SMACK For Over WEEKEND RENTAL. sio noa Hinus s suis 15 Y e ars COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 319 So. Broadway and iM Hoai ine Hosmu tnWMH.nBU8.2B8n BEDROOM PLUS DEN; Denver. CO 80209 nwHicBnBi H O O V iR COMFORTABLY SLEEPS 12. G I Moving «IMY • luatK* ROOF REPAIR Medicare s«f«* • ••»** • !•»»*•• RECOMMENDED FOR SMALL SAVE DOLLARS $$$ TVKMMS-AUMAKES NiW • USID • IftUUT PRAYER RETREATS, QUIET Approved CARKY-IN SIRVICB *-• ANC *•••*• O" FAMILY RELAXATION, OR USED. NEW WINDSHIELDS & Storage 25 Years Expariance SA VC. Ado fa**a Chafe Immediate Metro SKIING. REFERENCES & For JMd cars, most American and Workmanship DEPOSIT NECESSARY. 1140W . 5th Ave. Area Service WEEKEND BATES S I 75.00 Foraign. Can install at your honw Guaranteed or mrk. Denver. Colo. 80204 458-5813 WEEKS S500.00 1841 Wiiswertli Blvd. UUTHEKSENMUTON 893-5636 HOME 756-2530 CAU ANY TIME. PaM 777-8579 420-0976 2 3 2 - 3 1 3 1 2524 FEDERAL OFFICE 789-0506 Concrete Work UNWANTED HAIR ^ / < ^ x / i / u c A y Can be embarrassing and WATERPROOFING NEGATIVES 8c PLATES unsighly. Do something Cane •Patios about it now. Electrolysis Basement Walls PHOTOS SCREENED is the only permanent Kelly Health Care speclallxes is boapital Walls Leak? •Driveways method. Call today for a quality care in the comfortingly familiar PHOTO—TYPESETTING atm osphere of the patient's home. All types Watsrprooflng •Sidewalks private complimentary R.N.'s. L .P .N .’s, Home Health Aides, TH|E PLACE TO COME FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING consultation. and Homemakers to provide precisely Workmanship the level of care prescribed. Highest Guaranteed PREPARATION NEEDS. INCLUDING FREE standards assured by meticulous selec Workmanship Guaranteed CONSULTATION. ELAINE’S tion. in-service training and our own .Nursing Supervisor. 25 Years Exparltnca 25 Years Exparlmca Located in downtown Denver at: ELECTROLYSIS A t . 4111 5TH STREET 3440 W. 18th I 321 E. 18th Avenue 893-2413 420-0976 8 9 3 - 1 7 5 8 832-30.55 42D-D976 STEAM CLEANIMG Any 2 bdrms SO A O R SPANISH w/hallway REWARD Any4rms q - LESSONS & hallway 4 I O Yourself By Receiving Top Dollar Privita or Group NEIL’S CARPET CLEANING For Your Car For more information top-quaSity IRETREAD; Call: GUILLERMO 3 9 9 - 4 7 4 2 _ WE SELL TIRES AT 333-0830 LU WHOLESALE PRICES I NEED CLEAN LOW MILEAGE AUTOS 9 FOOT COKM A CHAM » 3 6 ” RsM •Sud siw SIM Hlwsy Snow Compscta’ $14 52 $16 4? Compacts $17 05 $19 95 HELP W ANTED 19 05 20 05 FALL SPECIAL E-7S-15 1665 17 81 ER7SI15 1970-1976 Top Dollar Paid F-7S-15 16 65 17 99 rP78«15 1995 21 95 20 95 22 93 COMPLETE FURNACE 0-76-15 17 67 1695 GRr8a15 M-7S-15 1699 1995 HR7Sa15 22 98 23 95 PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE LR7Si 15 23 95 24 05 CLEANING $29.95. L-7S-15 20 75 20 95 C-7S-14 16 65 17 S5* CR78814 19S5 ?OS5 PLEASE CALL D-78-14 16 65 17 05 OR78a14 19&> 20 95 Hurry and We are growing. Job openings for RN's, LPN's. E-7S-I4 1685 1795 ER78a14 1995 21 95 and nurse aides. All shifts. F-7S-14 16 95 17 95 FR7B>1A 1995 21 9- call G-7S-14 17 67 18 95 GR70W14 20 95 22 92 M E FIR S TI HR7Aa14 ?2 98 23 9» for H-7S-14 10 9» 1995 CASTLE GARDEN NURSING HOME appointment 401 MALLEY DR. V U LC A N ê t v ic e 420-0976 NORTHGLENN, COLORADO S. PHONE 452-4700 5040 Ward Rd -4 2 2 -2 3 3 1 Grog Hill 759-5188 1-70 Wes' — E«fi 2?6 NoMh M U C K - M U C K WANTED FIREWOOD Coordinator of Archdiocesan Pro-Life Commission S A V E M O N E Y Responsible for: organizing HOW I groups and individuals to work Rtfit a School Band Buy in pro-life movement; carrying or Orchestra iRstnnieet Pine and Pinon Firewood out policies and programs of -OUITARS tool Split and delivered Pro-Life Commission; providing R E N T A P P L IE S aggressive leadership. TOWARD PURCHASE • liwtrunwnt R«p«lr 9 ShMt Music • 1 2 5 0 0 Send resume to: Call 233-4444 or 237-1671 Barbara Flanigan, Chairperson a cord incl. tax Pro-Life Commission of Rockimy M U S IC CO . Archdiocese of Denver - 8555 W. CoHaut Avenue 4 5 7 - 9 8 3 9 200 Josephine, Denver 80206 Since 1946 Paam 7« - THE OENVEII CATHOLIC REQI8 TEB. W O - OctiHxf 24, 1979 TRAVEL AGENCY, All Makes CLASSIO PAINTING AND FOR SALE SEASON $25 REWARD Bacon & Schramm AIRLINE, CRUISE, Storm Doors CTECORATING CLEAN 2-drawer file FNKWOODSALE DEPENDABLE PAINTING TOURS, VACATION & Windows INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FOR any sewing machine Composllion $30 face cord, $45 half $ 8 1 4 3 Screens & FREE ESTIMATES we can not repair This ad Roofing cord. $75 full cord. 16” SPECIALISTS. REFERENCES & INSURED & 9.95 will clean, oil, S block seasoned pon Patio doors; USINGONLT THE FINEST adj. tensions, on your Tile Roofing 4-drawer file derosa pine. You haul. THE TRAVEL AGENCY Saies and Service q u a lit y PAINT 4 machine in your home Roof Split wood, pinon & 1001 So. M ONACO Insurance Claims. MATERIALS anywhere within 50 miles Repairing 50 other hardwoods, also CALL AL DAYS of Denver Reg S24 95 ‘99 avail. Delivery extra. DENVER. COLO. 80224 R easonable 321-3876 compared value Service 4020 Brighton Blvd. Honest cords. After 6:00 for any make or model ENGLEWOOD PRESS (303)320-0103 HENRY SAWICKI 4 2 7 -8 0 6 0 343-7565 7 9 5 -8 0 8 7 629-0368 3085 80. BROADWAY 429-2906 REMOOQJK OCTOBER SPECIAL Completely rebuilt MSULATNN FURNACE & J & J PAINTING GOOD QUALITY Whirlpool, Kenmore FIREPLACES Vi to 50^ ofl DECKS AND UMDSCAPING & G.E. Washers & BOILER REPAIR SERVICE FERTILIZER Dryers. We buy, sell Custom B iiilf to KITCHEN°MBINETS meet your energy Interior - Exterior and service. National Brands AIR DYNAMICS INC. Honest Yardage No job too big or needs Quality Work, DO IT rOURSUFERS 433-6491 You pick-up small. ASPEN CALI Residential & Commer Reasonable Prices 100 percent J.F. •■mil ' STAHL or we deliver. Phone 770 -76 3 6 FIREPLACE CO. cial Emergency night & References Available w a rra n ty DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS weekend service. 429-6070 C A L L J O H N 5680 Harrison St. 288-6600 377-0563 New Installations SLIGO 287-1406 anytim e 777-3711 825-0069 CONSTRUCTION CARPET CLEANING W E USE THE STEAM Hill For Rmt CLEANING METHOD iH N A&G RESIDENTIAL 4 8 YEARS 2 cemetery lots Tiffany Hall aotr CUSTOM COMMERCIAL EXPERIENCE POST CUSTOM ARMS ’AVf AaMi 158 S. Federal 6561 Upham St Arvada CO 60003 LIVING ROOM. DINING MMrAVI Good Location Remodeliiig ROOM i HALL • Blueing »Rebarrelmg •» i-7e WIST S24 95 any social or busi Cenarie III, litlrooM ness function. Kit •Scope Mounting •Custom Stock Maker Mt Olivet ANY 2 BEDROOMS • Complete Gunsmithmg Services rMBMMhf. PìÉHhl in- S16.9S chen & bar facilities; : all forfreeestimates $425.00 each dAe a i wIsMt. Al will accommodate 10% OFF WORK Philip F Post v r t l l M A iTtn QUN8MITH RJSCARPET 4DO people. OR MERCHANDISE tipesrMNMhf. OW» SATURfilYS 303-42J-6144 Please call CLEANING WITH COUPON a n iu n v n ia for appo PAINTING WANTKD «fiVrTEBKTIOCOIVU NIC* n tw ty rtm odiled 6 room houM on a tarm 1 m il* from Brighton BANKING CLERICAL stamp collections urgently needed for consignment Co Our liirm land Is rented out Rent tree tor a I t « chorea and up DONE to our monthly auctions. We have 1,000's ol buyers keep May work extra lor wages over rent Can havt garden, Quality Intsiior 8 Eitsfior Full time and part time hours. Various world wide willing to bid top $ for your stampsi It you clackans. and meat when we butcher. Must ta rtllebte and honest need cash, we buy too. Don't delay Write or call and want to be settled in a good home lor some one who w ill treat you painting dons Wa ilio do clerical positions are available at our collect today. Lord ft Slater Inc., 142S1 E. 4th Ave., right Someone with larm and cattle experience preferably who II be custom stiln A Iscqasr. downtown location. Some positions Suite 25, Aurora, Co., 50011. Call Collect; (303) arnin d when we are gone Send quallllcatlone and where we can conu ct you to THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. 200 Joeephine require accurate typing at 45 to 60 words 343-8387. St Denver. CO 80206 934-9931 per minute, 10 key adders experience, or previous telephone work; other positions need only previous clerical experience. Full time hours usually 8-5 QKNBRAL DBNTISTRY AT BUYING SILVER Mon.-Frl. Part time morning, afternoon, HELP WANTED evening, or weekend hours. We RKASONABLI F »S . AND GOLD COINS subsidize a portion of your bus pass for Part time cook for Catholic Parish FILLINGS, BRIDGE WORK AND SCRAP SILVER AND GOLD your transportation needs. Excellent Rectory. Cook noon and evening CLEANINGS PLUS ROOT CANALS company benefits. meals 3 days a week. Live in op ALSO... Paying $11.25 ea. lor For appointment call 893-1862 tional. North west area; close to FULL DENTURE SERVICE silver dollars. bus line, shopping area and 1 HOUR DENTURE REPAIRS BY APPT. Ext. 2292 between 10 A 3 daily church. COLO. COIN BAR 5624 (old) Wadsworth COLORADO NATIONAL BANK References required — contact DENTURE CLINIC an EOE 6677 LEETSOALE 425-0924 Mr. Murray at 477-4533 or 455-1968 Bring In th ii ad 4 receive 393-0542 10e extra on allver dollars. Lloyd’s SIngsr Contsr NORTHWESTERN 3901 T«nny«on NATIONAL On« Block North of Elltch'e •ONE OF THE LIFE 477-9483 or 433-3222 LARGEST A THE M o n . - F r l. 9-7 • Sat. 9-5:30 FINEST MOTELS IN THE WEST" JOHN S. FOSTER SEVEN POINT IN-SHOP TUNE-UP Life & Medical Insurance On Any Maka Saartng klachina... MOTEL ragularly 17.50 RN s LPNs r e s t a u r a n t & For ratma and NURSES AIDES COCKTAIL LOUNGE informat.on Can. HOME h e a lt h AIDES SO 753-112S or 35S-4S93 COMPANIONS- O nly 12 h o m e m a k e r s COLOR TELEVISION - S«v«n point program InduPM Ad)uBl 4 AIR CONDITIONED — ad)uBt iBbrlc handling m«chanlsm. d*-llnt threading m^chaniam. adtutt M l tvoalon. Inapact wtrtng. lubrtcaf« INDOOR 8. OUTDOOR macMr>« and Inspect 4 lubrlcat« motor HEATED POOL PAINTING N«m« CONVENTION AND INTERIOR* BANQUET FACILITIES EXTERIOR I I I I I J THE DENVEH CATHOLIC REQISTER. WM.. D««6h'^ 94. 197» — Pag* 79 FHEWOOD ARVADA MOUNTAIN EMPIRE NURSES Gutters, Spouts DECORATORS INC. Woman needed We specialize in Gutters SPLIT OR BLOCK VACUUM RN. LPN. AIDES. Paint Interior or ex and Spout Replacement PINE-SPLIT HARD to help mother terior. Carpentry, Gutters Cleaned & WOOD U-HAUL OR Expert repair on major with laundry and COMPANIONS Repaired DELIVERY AVAiL- brands. Pick-up and Want to help an III or sheetrock, & repair Thoroughly Experienced delivery service avail DAY OR NIGHT WORK Elderly person and earn A Dependable ABLE. CORNER OF RLSIKNTliU. • COMMERDAL babysitting 3 walls & celings. 10 able. Service special of •flM m a •PAPEMK money TOOl Your choice W. JEFFERSON & the month for $12.95 •TEITUmC •STEAMK half days a week. of areas and hours. Good years experience. AMERICAN ROOFING FEDERAL. ASPEN •SPUTOCUUSM «PUSTEI PATCH Pay. complete recondition RUSOHAAE PRICES - FREE ESTMUHS Free estimates. SHEET METAL CO. HAY & FEED. ing. Cill Anne at CALL US NOW 744-2114 777-9375 3 4 4 -0 5 0 4 144 S. BROADWAY After Hour* Call 279-4613 MEYER CARE HEALTH 7 6 1 - 2 0 5 8 , o r 238-1044 388-0619 After 6 P.M. 798-0983 9 7 3 - 0 1 1 3 Cfll 421-6320 1311 W. A L A M E D A AVE. 399-5030 Member of All Souls PARISH FURNACE OCTOBER Mertaary-Briitty Carpets SPECIAL! PINON WANTED THE CROSS Clean blower, burners N. Ross Adamson And $65 per Va cord, FIREWOOD PAINTING & and service furnace LARGE Reed P. Adamson Drapes Only $19^9 $180 per face cord. SALE DECORATING PINE DOG HOUSE Residential & Por Boy’s Call tor Buy now before October Commercial 18 years ADAMSON’S $38 Va cord, price Increase; spilt or un- experience In Denver appointment prefer Insulated but split pine. Carpet Shop $100 full cord area. Phone evenings MORTUARY 289-431 2 not necessary. Phone after 6. Delivered L.B.J. 3 5 3 -1 2 1 2 1200 Simms Bart’s Heating 388-4411 ext. 278 & FIREWOOD 755-0143 9tb Ave. at 5th St. Lakewood, Co. 422-4263 and ask for Cindy. 233-0999 Air Conditioning 9S5-3856 Greeley. Colorado B62& N Washington - Thornfrm 985-1834 RODEWAY INN 3Sth Annual Live in housekeeper or couple to prepare DENVER AIRPORT ALMOND Admiral dish St. James Men’s Club meals, do light house HAS OPENINGS FOR: washer, butcher block top, A RARE STAMP AUCTION Dance will be held keeping and be com 2 mo. old. 21 cycle. New Will be held Sat., Oct. 27th at 1 p.m. at the panion for elderly •CAwiEii/maTEn $425, must sell this wknd. Nov. 17th 9-1 •WAmEMES Wilson House, 2888 S. Heather Gardens Way at 13th & Newport woman. In exchange for $275 or best offer. 935- in Aurora. •DEMCLaHt 3617 or aft. 5 922-3978. beautifully private fully Contact Clara Fullar For information call Music will bs providsd by furnished and equipped CANNON A-1 with winder Herman Dinges 3 2 0 -0 2 6 0 (303) 343-8387 1 bedroom apartment. & 75-210mm zoom Soligar 06.00 per couple Excellent Wages, Insurance Paid, Lord & Slater Inc. Plus salary and meals. lens. Must sell. $700 or Suite 25 B.YOB and sandwiches Uniforms Provided. Paid Vacations best offer. 935-3617 or afl. will be available For appointment call Aurora, Co. 80011 Apply at 4590 Quebec, Personnel Office 5 922-3978. 322-0053. Equmi Opportunity Empioyor 10 Old Vicuum NOWI Chain saws - log split f C r S S K S Custom Sorvico ters. Wood burning w e U ^ # only $10.95 CARHR [XPtORAUO\ ASStSSMtNI UNUR with this id stoves. T E M p O R A p iy Factory Direct Are you looking for a 278-7450 new or different career Or Indo It S u t l a i r In ono 15680 W. 6th Avo. Year after year, we match thousands of but don’t know what it is? now Eoroki Next to Jefferson Co. Fair Denver area office and professional Colorado Career Exploration Assessment StirtiHQ It grounds In Golden. Co workers with an equal number of Center (CEAC) can help you. $59.95 iprtghts 80401 ft cinlstors. rewarding temporary assignments. The CEAC is a client centered program, allow ing trial through simulated work of many oc NOW ITS YOUR TURN cupational fields. All procedures, evaluations, —Premium Rates — Secys. and results are discussed with the CEAC Birds eye maple —Local Weekly Pay — Dicta Secys. client. —$50 Bonus Plan —Word Processors Total involvement is the keystone in all CEAC antique sofa —Referral Bonus —Typists activities. Professional vocational evaluation —Guar. Increases —Clerks staff. and chair —4 Area Offices — Bkprs. Hod vaivst upholslary —No Fee —CRT Oprs. Colorado CEAC (a nonprofit vocational evaluation program) Pricod It •200" 119 West 9th Avenue Custom Vac Vacuum 322-3230 Denver, Colorado 2125W. Evans 321-1478 Tel. -623-0860 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V 9 2 2 -8 3 5 9 We the management staff and EARN 100% residents of the Cherry Creek Nursing UNIQUE Center give a heartfelt Salute to the COMMISSIONS magnificence of womanhood that God OPPORTUNITY has so gifted in the caring of people. With Growing What would this world do without the Real Estate Distribute oil products in your nurses, nurses aides, the dietary & spare time. A smail invest kitchen helpers, housekeeprs & maids, activities people, host of ment in time and money will volunteeis, the secretaries, guarantee you a secure future bookkeepers, medical record person as our distributor. nel & other positions that the world STATES NO RISK does not see in the making of a Franchise Co. NO SELLING meaningful life for the senior citizens, RADIO/TV ADVERTISING elderly & the infirm? UNITED REALTY God Bless You INC. Contact Bill Fritz Cherry Creek Nursing Center 13690 E. Iliff Ave. South East (1-225 I Iliff) (303) 629-0360 Aurora, Colorado Call Phone: 693-0111 Mel or Dan Acheaon . . .751*1616 ... P»9« BO — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., October 24, 197»