The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15,1978 - VOL. Lll Colorado's Largest Weekly NO. 31 25 CENTS PER COPY 48 PAG ES

Let Us AGclalm C hrist Again

Indians Help U s O b s e rv e Palm Sunday

By Jam es Fiedler Register Staff When you’re getting palms this Sunday to take home from church, or marching in a procession with th?m, remember the Seminole Indians near Lake O'ceechobee in Florida. What do those Indians have to do with the celebra­ tion of Palm Sunday in Denver? That’s where most of the palms used in Denver Catholic churches come from. For Most Catholic Churches Ray Gerken of the John P. Daleiden religious goods store in Denver said that the store furnishes palms for about three-fourths of the Catholic churches in Denver. The company, which gets the palms originally from the Florida Indians, also supplies some Protes­ tant churches in Metro Denver, as well as churches in Montana, Wyoming, Utah, and Nebraska. While he, his brother Joe, and an employee, Ry Do (in this country from Saigon about two and a half years now), were unloading a truckload, Ray explained that this year’s shipment would be enough for about 137,000 persons. Grow ‘In the Wild’ Ray and the truckdriver, Leon Tillman, both said that the palms grow “in the wild” — they are not grown in groves specifically for Palm Sunday sales — and the Indians “harvest” them on their reservation by simply cutting off the tops of the trees. The Indians then sell them to a nearby company, which distributes them to stores such as L'aleiden’s throughout the country. The palms usually arrive about a week before Palm Sunday, but this year the truck was delayed by snowstorms back east, the driver explained. Individual Pieces The palms arrive at Daleiden’s wrapped in burlap in bundles of about 25 “heads.” The bundles are then (Continued on Page 5) n e ;w M' • lal ill Majority Views Can’t ’ e- Change Church Doctrine By Tony Staley Since the Second Vatican Council, the role of PORTLAND, Ore. (NC) — Evidence that a ma­ bishops in evangelization has been increasingly stress­ jority of American Catholics favor artificial con­ ed, Archbishop Jadot said. “The bishop is to be the traception and allowing the divorced to remarry in the chief preacher of the diocese,” he said. “We are look­ church “will have no impact on church doctrine,” said ing more on the pastoral side than on the ad­ Archbishop Jean Jadot, apostolic delegate in the ministrative side” in choosing priests to be bishops, he United States. added. The archbishop, who was in Portland for the or­ Generosity is the greatest strength of both dination and installation of Auxiliary Bishops Kenneth Americans and the American church, the apostolic Steiner and Paul Waldschmidt, was commenting on a delegate said, while pragmatism is the greatest Gallup survey commissioned by the CathoUc Press weakness. Association. This generosity is not just one of finances and help­ It showed that 73 percent of the 1,405 Catholics in­ ing others but includes a moral generosity — a lie terviewed favor some form of artificial contraception willingness to fight for liberty and to rescue the poor, and 69 percent support allowing divorced persons to he said. remarry in the Catholic Church. The tension between liberals and conservatives in the United States “is because they are so genuinely Will of God Remains committed to their faith,” the archbishop added. “I see very little bitterness between people. Both have But, the apostolic delegate said, “Our doctrine is the same concern, the reign of God, the welfare of not man-made. Our doctrine comes from the revela­ humankind. The approach is different, and you see on tion of the will of God. And even if the majority of the both sides the same generosity.” ChfiSl'ans do not follow the will of God, the will of God remains.” Pragmatism Is Weakness Die survey showed that American Catholics have Pragmatism is American’s number one weakness attitudes similar to Catholics in Western Europe and because “you don’t study problems deeply,” some parts of Africa, Archbishop Jadot said. Archbishop Jadot said. “ It is the dark side of your The Gallup findings indicate a need for evangeliza­ generosity. You are so generous that you jump in im­ tion among Christians, he said, noting that the U.S. mediately and you start doing things. This, too, is true bishops recently formed an Ad Hoc Committee on of the church.” Evangelization which will study “not only the problem The danger of pragmatism, he said, is that of “go­ of evangelization of the non-believers, but...the ing too far too fast. And then there’s a problem of drop­ problem of evangelization of the Christians ping it after six months because it doesn’t work.” But themselves.” (Continued on Page 5) S t Patrick See Special Section page 13 — I nE t^cn vcn I nv«.iv* riEuio i En/ivwu./mEVuìi oV I V>'«~

Paga 2 — THE DENVER CATHOUC REQISTER, Wad^ Mareh 1S, 1»7I

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, , o Shop downtown 9:30-5:30. Cherry Creek 9:30-9, Sat. to 6. c.yS *Solorado Springs and Aurora, 10-9 Sat to 6 Greelev 9 30 a rtn tr ro * a nn n. Comns Foothills 10-9. Sal. to 6, Boulder 9:30-9. Sat. to 5:30 Suburbs. Ft. Collins Foothills cSorad?lpr^^^^^

li . . 1 •. ( > - i » li « - 1 • J Ì V f : i . 1 J I r i » J I *. j fi • 3 ) L ^ • J I i V r ill' I Til r I > 'I ) i I ' C 1 » D I • « S ( 0 J \ J J.fi i .l . lNew York state. hunger. Religious Education Congress. Considering Support for ERA At St. Joseph's The bishops’ Ad Hoc Committee on Women in (Church and Society is drafting a highly nuanced state­ ment which one committee member says people ‘could deduce’ supports the Equal Rights Amendment Hospital to Open New Center (ERA). Committee members said the statement would Bishop George Evans will bless the new three-story ness,” said Sister Mary Andrew, St. Joseph’s ad­ argue that passage of the ERA would not affect the Radiology/Cardiovascular Center at St. Joseph’s Hospital ministrator, “since it relieves overcrowding and will im­ abortion question or disrupt family life. following a Mass of Thanksgiving at noon March 19 in the prove management by centralizing diagnostic radiology Bishop Ernest Unterkoefler of Charlestown, S.C., hospital chapel. and gastroenterology services on the third floor; the car­ said that the committee wanted to separate the ERA At 2 p.m. Dr. Denton A. Cooley, surgeon in chief at diovascular laboratory, ultrasound; nuclear medicine and and abortion issues. the Texas Heart Institute and a world reknowned heart special procedures on the fourth floor; and providing “I’m convinced, and I ’m sure the majority on the surgeon, will give the center’s dedication address on ample room for radiation therapy on the fifth floor.” committee are convinced, that these two issues are “The Private Sector in the Health Care Delivery The location of the departments allows them to share not necessarily related,” he said. He said the commit­ System.” backup equipment and to exchange specially trained tee wanted to get away from “this whole thing of iden­ Tours tor Public personnel. Demand for radiology services at Saint Joseph tifying everybody who’s pro-life as against the ERA.” Tours of the new facility for the general public, will Hospital has increased dram atically from 23,912 Asked if readers could interpret the thrust of an be conducted from 2:45 to 4 p.m. The center is located procedures in 1964 to an estimated figure of 104,238 in eventual committee statement as support for the directly behind the hospital’s famed twin towers and is ERA, Bishop Unterkoefler said: “I would think they built atop the hospital’s surgery-ambulatory care 1984. could deduce that.” buildine. No new beds are being added. Sophisticated Equipment A spokesman for Bishop Carroll Dozier of Memphis, “The new facility is a real boost to cost effective- The new center will contain such sophisticated equip­ Tenn., said that Bishop Dozier had sent the committee ment as the 10 million volt linear accelerator and a CAT a letter urging it to support the ERA. scanner. Auxiliary Bishop Amedee Proulx of Portland, Me., The linear accelerator produces high energy said that he believes the ERA should be separated electrons and photons for better treatment planning with from the abortion issue. less side-effect skin reaction. “Some very serious people believe they’re con­ The scanner, considered by many as the most impor­ nected,” he said. “I don’t. Some of the same people tant diagnostic tool of the century allows radiologists to who support abortion on demand suppiort the ERA, but photograph and pin-point areas in the body hitherto un- they’re not necessarily related.” xeachable by other equipment. Diagnostic Work Oberammergau Refects Revision Other new equipment includes a Polytome for refined Residents of Oberammergau, in West Germany, diagnostic work, remote-controlled fluoroscopic units have rejected a plan to shift the blame for (Christ’s with 105 mm cameras which provide better film and death from the Jews to the devil in their world-famous reduced exposure to the staff; an automated radiographic Passion Play, which will be staged again in 1979. system with processor; a poly-diagnostic C machine for Villagers voted to install a new town council com­ cardiovascular procedures; and a special procedures unit prised of members who favored keeping the text used for angiographic magnification studies. since 1860 and revised slightly in 1970. Dedication ceremonies will also feature a special per­ formance by the Colorado Chorale and short addresses by Sister Mildred Irwin of the board of St. Joseph’s Hospital Farm Worker Unionizing ‘Slow’ and Dr. Walter Briney, president of the medical staff. Although the organizing of farm workers in Califor­ Berne Hart, chairman of the board of the United nia “is making rapid progress,” it is “ coming very Bank of Clolorado and president of the Hospital Executive slow” in the rest of the country, Cesar (Jhavez, presi­ Council, will act as master of ceremonies. dent of the United Farm Workers of America, said, A group of the hospital’s former patients, all in an interview in La Paz, Calif. recovered from heart surgery will be intrcxluced to the Dr. Denton A. Cooley audience. e «V«'« — « rv r e i . . t » w . ñ t r e i a i t » j c j o m f a o c*ivm a anr Pag* 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad.. March 15,197«

ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE Scouts June Retrost Slotod 200 Josephine Street Denver. CO 80206 vironment; a knowledge and for living a Christ-like life in examine the theme, “Duty The first Colorado love of God, particularly in the Bible; of community to God,’’ through an under­ Official Catholic Scout Retreat will the sacraments; of com­ with others. be held June 9-11 at Peaceful standing of service to The retreat will also in­ parents and family; of munication with God Valley Scout Ranch, at through prayer; of knowing clude hikes, games, songs, ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY stewardship and protection Elbert. where to find information cam pfires, nature study, Sunday, March 19, 10:30 a.m. — Yuma, St. John’s The Boy Scout retreat will of God’s gift in the en­ learning about Catholic Church, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation and scout award programs, and Pastoral Visit. an opportunity to meet Sunday, March 19, 1:30 p.m. — Akron, St. Joseph’s several of the state’s bishops Church, Concelebrated Patronal Feast Day Mass, Con­ and priests, as well as other firmation, Pastoral Visit. special guests. Tuesday, March 21, 11:00 a m. — Denver, There will be Mass and op­ Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, portunities for Confession, Concelebrated Mass for the Consecration of Holy Oils according to Thomas J, and Priestly Renewal of Commitment. Gargan, general chairman. Thursday, March 23, 5:30 p.m. — Denver, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Registration forms can be Concelebrated Mass of the Last Supper. obtained from chairmen of scouting committees. Denver Area, Frank J. BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Bocovich, 7296 S. Sherman, Friday, March 17, 1:30 p.m. — Denver, Pastoral Littleton 80122; Pikes Peak, Center, Chicano Steering Committee Meeting. Ed Varela, 217 E. Fillmore Saturday, March 18, 9:00 a m. — Denver, Pastoral St., Colorado Springs*80907; Center, Screening Committee for Associate Director, Rocky Mountain, Leo Denver Catholic Community Services. Halter, 309 Scranton, Pueblo Saturday, March 18, 1:00 p.m. — Denver, Most 81004; Northern Colorado, Precious Blood Church, Pro Life Seminar. Bill Smith, 421 Howes, Fort Saturday, March 18, 2:00 p.m. — Denver, Loretto Collins 80521. Heights College, Colloquium. The deadline for register­ Sunday, March 19, 8.00 a m. — Denver, Cathedral ing is April 21. ’The cost is $2 of the Immaculate Conception, Knights of Columbus, for registration and other Annual Corporate Communion. materials. Sunday, March 19, 12:00 noon — Denver, St. Scout Retreat Planned Each scout making the Joseph's Hospital, Dedication of Building and Mass. chaplain, and Steve Baumann, a Tender­ retreat will receive a special Monday, March 20, 11:00 a m. — Denver, St. Planning the first retreat for Catholic foot Scout from Troop 776 which is spon­ pocket patch designed by ar­ Thomas Seminary, Admission to Candidacy. Scouts in Colorado are, left to right. tist Val Gutierrez, a former Tuesday, March 21, 11:00 a m. — Denver, Thomas J, Gargan, general chairman; sored by Father Horrigan’s parish, district scout executive. Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Chrism Father Leo Horrigan, Denver Scouting Blessed Sacrament. Photo by Mark Kiryluk) Mass. Tue.sday, March 21, 7:30 p.m. — Arvada, St. Joan of Arc Church, Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation.

BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN Monday, March 20 , 7:30 p.m. — Arvada, Colo., St. Joan of Arc Church - Concelebrated Mass, Confirma­ REVIVE A RICH EASTER TR^DmON. tion. CREATE A FAMILY FEAST.

Passover Dinner Begin liere. With 11k- Ih-sI Imagine an o\en-fresh h;im Enjoy green vegetables that m-si‘asi)n produie, uinxiru-ti studded w ith cloves and l(H)k and t a s te lik e sp rin g . clclic.'K'ics and tin' fim-sl me.tts brow ned chunks of pineapple. Fresh asparagus, jumbo Slated at Center Our butclior department has Wr tu\e .1 si*\Til order of C;tliforni;i artichokes, snow peas, s u ik t I) dry-cured hams, crow n hunixis siHitlx-rn styk- dry-curtsi ziKtchini, fresh peas in their The Bethlehem Center's This year all participants roasts, fresh vetil and s|)ring Ivuns Old lim er Ixitx-k-ss hxkory jxids, green beans and fifth annual Passover Dinner will receive the texts to be lam b. smokeil tiiuns. .Aixi im|iorte

Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 80206 S u b s c rip tio n s S3 50 per year Foreign countries including Philippines, S7 00 per year Rt Rev Matthew J Smith. Ph D , Founding Editor Sid's F'ine Foods and Gifts. On the south side of University Hills (Register System of Catholic Newsp^apers 1913-196'J 27

; in Color of Hope ity in- For Peace There gs, SAN FRANCISCO (NC) — Saying that “the green of Ireland is the color of hope,” Archbishop John R. Quinn of lie San Francisco has called on “all Catholics and all people ind of good will” to pray for peace in that country. iet In a St. Patrick’s Day message, the archbishop said 3ps Ireland today “is marred by the spectacle of a noble peo­ ler ple torn by mutual recrimination, acts of revenge and lawless, senseless murder and destruction.” op­ on, Inhuman Conflict J. Urging prayers for peace. Archbishop Quinn said: 1. “May the Gosp)el of Christ, announcing good things, an­ be nouncing peace, now as in the past, be Ireland’s guide of through the tangled human web of inhuman conflict, com­ IS: plicated in its roots and marked by political, economic J. and historical causes. an, “ May the sons and daughters of Patrick learn to ak. forgive one another so that Scripture’s words about a are more ancient division may live again for them: 07; “ ‘But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far off eo have been brought near through the blood of Christ. It is bio He who is our peace...reconciling both of us to do. God...through His cross, which put the enmity to ort death.’ ” Feast of St. Joseph Dr. Lewis A. Barbato There are few fathers who do not enjoy playing with er- their children. 'The Spanish artist Bartolomé Murillo ;$2 Seder Will Explain depicted St. Joseph with the Christ Child in a playful mo­ ler Health Group ment in this detail from the painting ‘"The Holy Family With a Beautiful Bird.” The Feast of St. Joseph, the the Roots of Eucharist foster father of Jesus and the Blessed Mother’s husband, lial will be celebrated on Saturday, March 18. ar- A ward Honors ler At All Saints Parish Have you ever wondered where the roots of our Dr. Barbato Eucharist lie? Have you wondered about the words of Majority View consecration when the priest says; “When suppier was Dr. Lewis A. Barbato, archdiocesan director of ended. He took the cup”? Family Life Services who once received a top award of Tliose questions will be answered at a traditional And Doctrine the American College Health Association (ACHA), now Seder meal sponsored by All Saints parish March 22 at the has one named after himself. church, 2559 S. Federal Blvd., at 7 p.m. The public is (Continued from Page 1) The first Barbato Award for Student Leadership will invited. there have been some improvements in this regard, he be made in New Orleans Friday, March 31, at a luncheon Israelite Feast said. “The leadership is much less pragmatic now than at the ACHA’s 56th annual meeting. In order to dramatize ■ the true meaning of Holy it was 10 or 15 years ago.” The Barbato award, the third named for former Thursday and the Passover Meal, the Seder meal will be a Archbishop Jadot described his duties as “a living presidents of the association, is intended to honor stu­ reverent demonstration of how Christ transformed an in­ link between the church in the U.S. and the heart of the dents who have made a significant contribution to the herent Israelite feast, the Passover, into the sacrament church in Rome.” He said he is not “the eyes and ears development of consumer participation in the association of the Eucharist. of the pope or the pope’s spy,” but rather “the heart and its affiliates. The traditional items will be set on the table, and a and mind of the pope.” The Edward Hitchcock award, named after the first speaker will don the costume of an Orthodox Jew and will He said he tries to help Rome understand not only president of the association, is designed to honor those explain the Seder Feast, which predates the birth of what is going on in the United States, but what it who have made outstanding contributions to the field of Christ by 1,500 years. means. “I am more and more convinced that the more college and university health. Dr. Barbato was the Redemptive Significance you know, the less you understand,” the apostolic recipient of this award in April 1969. delegate said. Special emphasis will be given to the redemptive “It is a paradox, but it is true because the more Dr. Barbato served as director of the University significance of each item used in the Seder ceremony and you know, the more you discover how many problems Health Service and professor of Health Education at the the meaning of the gestures of Christ at the Last Supper are implicated and how many different factors are in­ University of Denver for 27 years, the last three years of will be explained. volved in each problem,” he added. “And it makes you which he also served as dean of Student Services. He is ’The unleavened bread, Passover wine, and the very careful in all your evaluations.” currently director of Family Life Services for the customs relating the two, shed much light on the meaning Christians have a common bond of love in Christ Archdiocese of Denver, a position he has held since Aug. of the sacrament of the Eucharist. 1,1975. He will be ordained into the Permanent Diaconate and God and to one another. Archbishop Jadot said. at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception on April Jewish Tradition But, he added, “we have to strengthen our bonds of 15. In addition to giving Christians an insight into Jewish love and charity and humanity. All these bonds are a Dr. Barbato will attend the New Orleans meeting of tradition, it is hoped that the Seder meal will help Jewish sign, a vehicle, a symbol of something deeper, our love ACHA. people of the community to understand Christ. in Christ.” Indians Help Denver Celebrate Palm Sunday ^Continued from Page 1) distributed to the churches, where the “heads” of palms are cut, or stripped, into the individual pieces of palm that are given to parishioners. Ray Gerken said that today some parishes are ordering their palms already cut, or stripped, into the individual pieces. Palm branches of that type are ship­ ped in boxes direct to the parishes from Florida, he said. But Ray pointed out that those obviously cost more than the uncut ones.

Entry of Christ The blessing and use of palms for Palm Sunday recalls the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem, where he was about to suffer and die. Matthew reports: ‘“rhe huge crowd spread their cloaks on the road, while some began to cut branches from the trees and lay them along His path.” In some places evergreen, or olive, or branches of other native trees are used.

Greatly Simplified 'The liturgy of palms is now greatly simplified over the often elaborate processions and celebrations of centuries ago. In some areas, it was even considered a children’s festival. And some of the celebrations of the past would probably be considered quite boisterous today. Although the palm celebrations commemorate Christ's triumphal e n t^ into Jersualem, they also re­ Ray Gerken of the John P. Daleiden religious goous to churches throughout the country. Daleiden’s received a mind us that we are being led, together with Christ, to store in Denver helps unload palms for Palm Sunday shipment of palms that can be distributed to over 137,000 the sacrifice of the cross on Calvary and the great liturgies. The palms come from a Seminole Indian reserva­ persons, Gerken said. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) central act of redemption. tion near Lake Okeechobee in Florida, and are distributed W .-V.ît tîèflŸwrcJftiïoMi wi  Special S t Patrick's Parade Denver couple who had By Pat Hillyer Ed Clark, Parish Outreach actively sponsored at least CONGRATULATIONS one project a month for the previously read about the “ Everybody loves a coordinator, who helped Deanery’s involvement with oversee the day, “but fo r residents, including a parade!" as evidenced in the the Mile High Home in Sister TO these people, boarding a Christmas party, “Nite at smiling faces of thousands of Loretto Anne Madden’s crowded bus to downtown the Nuggets,” and a visit to spectators along the St. column in the Denver Denver and watching a the Art Museum. Patrick’s Day parade route Catholic Register and sent a parade among thousands of Mrs. Phoebe Dickson, last Saturday morning. check for $120 to assist the The Denver Catholic Register But to a group of people people can be a startling Parish Outreach represen­ tative from Notre Dame program. from the Mile High Guest adventure.” Judging from the happy, It all began several parish, was chairman for the Home, it was more than just vibrant faces of the guests. a parade — it was a venture months ago when the St. Patrick’s Day events. into the normal, bustling on 78 years world — a venture seldom experienced in their lives. Residents of the Mile High of service Home are among the throngs of mentally- handicapped persons, who to the TOTAL have recently become known as "the lost souls of Capitol Hill” through various news Denver articles. Most of their days are spent behind closed doors — Community. lonely and all-but-forgotten by the outside world. But, St. Patrick's Day was different. Hosted by parish volunteers, some 30 resi- ,dents of the home were guests at the famous parade, followed by lunch at a down­ town restaurant. “It may not seem like much to most of us,” stated Mullen Home Superior 1 Reassigned neuwirth-irth-koller, tW M I • ( Mother Gerard Mary, inc. f superior and administrator of Mullen Home for the Aged for the past 15 months, has been reassigned to become assistant administrator of the Little Sisters of the Poor provincial house in Chicago. t; Mother Cecelia of Chicago a has been named to replace Ilk s her at the Denver institu­ advertising tion. L Mother Gerard Mary left public relations for her new position on Tues­ Setting off for the St. Patrick’s Day Notre Dame parish, top right, Phoebe P day, March 14. Her replace­ parade through downtown Denver Satur­ Dickson of Notre Dame parish, bottom m arketing c: ment is scheduled to arrive day March 11, are, top left, a resident of right and .Ann IjiBriola of Holy Name here March 16. n the Mile-Hi Guest Home and Parish parish, bottom left. K The outgoing superior Outreach volunteers Joe Ridgeway of came to Mullen Home in 2480 w. 26th ove., suite 1 0 0 b tc a) December 1976 from a post Southwest Deanery selected which involved several and their child-like denver, colo. 80211 as superior of a home in volunteers from southwest eagerness for another such Scranton, Pa. a ministry to the lonely as their major thrust. As a part parishes together with outing, the St. Patrick's Day member american association of advertising agencies ■w of their outreach, they Parish Outreach staff venture “ 'twas a blessed day decided to “adopt” the Mile members. forall!" — as the Irish would High Guest Home. Funds for the lunch were a say. And, from the Since that time, they have part of a donation by a volunteers' point of view — the hosts received more than Two Frescoes Are Damaged the guests.

VATICAN CITY (NC) — were "The Creation of Adam , r Two frescoes by Raphael and Eve” and “Adam and were damaged recently in Eve at Work” located in the “ Vi Kan Gora(W Det e can Bdttrei do it better) the Vatican while restora­ Raphael loggia within the tion work was being done on papal palace. N.P. Benson, Founder them, Vatican spokesman The priest said that the Father Romeo Panciroli frescoes ’ ’lost some said March 8. coloring’’ but otherwise The frescoes, he said. were not harmed.

s ti!! ccm m itte d to Mother Gerard Mary ATTENTION! better vision . Under her supervision, the home has switched to “fami­ CONDOMINIUM and HOME BUYERS better fashion ly style” dining instead of the traditional restaurant BEFORE YOU SELECT. CHECK WITH US style. better service Mullen Home, which has Don Felsen Is the first to admit that you can buy carpet more cheaply than at his five outlets. But more than 100 residents, also Don Felsen also promises that you'll not buy his "We can do it better!" was Nils Peter Benson's lifelong has undertaken a major quality for less, anywhere! He represents only the motto. After 65 years, we continue to m aintain the highest renovation of the boiler major mills, who stand behind their product ... and standards of excellence in quality and service for every room and kitchen. he saves you 20 to 40% with every purchase. prescription. It's the least your priceless eyes deserve. Mother Gerard Mary said the $500,000 fund drive for' Expert Installation Is a m ust with us ... the renovation is about halfway to the goal. The new DON FELSEN,INC. p e n s o n s boiler Installation has been E y e w e a r Centers Throughout Denver 9^3 completed, she said, and OUR NEW in Boulder & Salida work on remodeling the SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM S e e yo u r Yellow P a g e s q u a lity e 'f kitchen should be finished in 1620 BUkt St. 2166 IStliSt. 9955 E. HimpdM a few weeks. 623-4391 750-8708 893-0456 Across trom KenneOy Donations can be made to 893-6877 Got! Course. , ^MuHeHHome,'riie«aM. • . . . OuaHiod eyewear source for many vision care'group (xograms. iL m y ll!.?rj*jgr7 Speech Festival Set at All Souls

All Souls’ School in Englewood will be the host for the Pentathalon Speech Festival for all junior high school stu dents in Metro Denver March 18. In the Pentathalon all students must participate in five events: speechmaking, impromptu speaking, oral in­ terpretation, reader's theater, and group discussion. The event wil begin with registration at 7:45 a.m. A luncheon and dance in the gym will follow the competi­ tion. Awards will be presented at the end of the day’s events.

Auction Sale Farm and Ranch Antiques and Collectables S a tu r d a y , March 18,1978 Parker, Co. STARTS 10 A.M.

Plus many collectors items and antiques to numerous to mention will be available on the day of the sale Farm commodities such as horse hay, Teachers at Seder Meal pinto beans, potatoes, and onions will be for sale on the day of the auction Storm date will be one Teachers from St. Rose of Lima’s, All Saints’ and St. Sister Susan Wolkerstorfer. .The Eucharist was then week later oh March 25. 1978. Anthony’s schoois participated in a Seder meal a t St. Rose’s celebrated by Bishop George Evans, St. Rose’s pastor. March 3 as part of a religious education in-service training Teachers from the three schools have been holding joint . O E M K € R program. Mrs. Liz Costello, right, blesses the wine at the monthly workshops to obtain religious education teacher h— __ I 22S______- meal. To her right are Tad Pound and Mrs. Jean Carter. certification through the Central Area Religious Education (The teacher at ieft is unidentified.) The meal was .Services office and to help create a sense of community followed by a theological presentation of the Eucharist by within the three faculties. (Photo by Joseph’s) ’ Park»* .Lunch will be available Students Share Friendship on the grounds. * F«an kto«um “Sharing Friendship” was as an effort to promote a also assisting the younger graders various school pro­ theme of the first class Mass (Christian attitude of love students in mealtime jects they had completed as f ; attended by kindergarten and friendship between the customs. Kindergarten stu­ well as their new learning students at St. Mary two classes. dents showed the sixth games and textbooks. Magdalehe’s School, Sixth graders acted as big Denver, on March 2. The brothers and sisters for the Mass was celebrated by the kindergarten students for pastor. Father Roy Figlino. the Mass, helping them with Kenneth LaRusso, prin­ the responses and other cipal and the sixth graders’ SPECIAL SALE parts of the Mass. religion teacher, and Miss Kim Rico, kindergarten A special friendship party teacher, planned the Mass with refreshments followed along with the sixth graders the Mass, with sixth graders

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M ,232-145;«^ 5 s ' ‘ ‘ :1 C161 Í r Ì Í A ./ C.3S’I‘ .< i ! t i m i i i m » ‘ I T !i > J I T Pag«,%*i'THED¿iivk’iic*fW 8 óOertròrerÌM.w.di^'M.rarts.tlrr« Palm Sunday Lenten Notes The Story of Passion the crucifix. What for the early Church was the By Gabe Huck great symbol of triumph, the tree of salvation Its most common names have been the Great flowering in glory, became instead background for Light and Word Week and the Holy Week. All of Lent has grown the twisted body of Jesus. And when the Passion backwards from the conclusion, the Passover was read, as it continues to be on this Palm Sunday, festival we call Easter. But these are the nearest so much so that our Holy Week could become in By George Hendricks days to the feast, the one that came first as the some communities an occasion to kindle hatred of season of Lent was developing, growing longer, Presentation Parish Jews. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK...One of the many with the Church. Gradually over decades more and Story Lost meaningful teachings of the ancient Passover Rite is the more days were added to the time of fasting and And the greatest loss in approaching Holy week explanation that "each of us must feel that we have been prayer before the all-night vigil at which baptisms personally called to ‘come out' from the desert!” Just would take place. Still, the last days, the Holy as merely an anniversary of Jesus’ suffering and prior to celebrating his last Passover with his chosen Week, remained the most important. crucifixion was that the story itself became long ones, Jesus dramatically tells Lazarus to "come out from But another force was at work in shaping Holy ago and far away. We somehow forgot that the only the tomb!" Jesus was later to celebrate his own “coming Week. This was mainly in the church of Jerusalem. point in telling this story was that it says what hap­ out" at the resurrection. Prior to all of this, however, Quite naturally people there tried to reconstruct pened to us: We have passed over from death to life Jesus gives us the greatest of gifts when he says the exact chronology of the last days of Jesus, and in Jesus. In His death died the power of sin. To say "whoever lives and believes in me will never die.” (John then meet for prayer at the various places just “He rose again” is to say that we have been recon­ when He would have been there. It seems to have 11:26) ciled to God. In the early church, at the celebration of the been this Jerusalem influence that carried the day Where does that leave us this Palm Sunday? In resurrection, the new members were greeted in a "com ­ as the Church spread. At least in Europe, Holy parishes that know how important good liturgy is to ing out” or a "passing over” from the darkness of sinful Week prayers became fascinated with historical making a praying community, it leaves us waving death into the brotherhood of light through the Washing details. palms and singing and then listening to the story of (Baptism), Enlightening (Confirmation), and sharing of History the Passion and to a homily that leaves no doubt. It the Eucharist. In a much truer sense we have all been In recent centuries, when Easter lost its original is about us. personally called to “come out” to form a collectivity in meaning as the day of Baptism, history shaped our But the palms are not waved because we are try­ Christ. So be it! practice of Holy Week: Now Jesus enters ing to act out what the story says happened once Jerusalem, now He is at supper, now arrested, now upon a time. That story gives us the idea for palms; nailed to the cross, now His last words. Now He that story inspires us to get up and march, process, Friday, March 17, John 10:31-42 move. But this Sunday morning in the parish, we There were some good things in this approach. It are not acting out the story the Gospel tells. Right LET US PRAY: It is we, your people, who do not kept Holy Week visible and real to the Church when now we are walking into something big; we are at understand although we claim we do. Help us to deepen other very important seasons, like the Eastertime the threshhold; we are waving green symbols of life our knowledge of you so we can share that understanding itself, became insignificant in our everyday lives. for the One who gives every victory. And those and love with all our brothers and sisters everywhere, es­ Keeping Holy Week with this attention to the palms are prelude to hearing the Passion story, pecially at home. Amen. details of the story, a kind of "the weekday Jesus hearing that there was a death which has turned our died” approach, familiarized us with the Gospel lives around, turns them around now, mixes bitter Saturday, March 18, Matthew 1:16, stories. We are more likely to know about how and sweet, then and now. Jesus entered Jerusalem on the donkey than we are The palms should tell us that today is not defeat 18-21, 24 St. Joseph to know the Gospel stories of these last few weeks, and Easter victory; that would be only play acting. LET US PRAY: Blessed Joseph, chosen to be protec­ such as the story of the woman at the well, or even They should tell us that there is one festival here, u tor of the first Christian Family, pray with us to the the stories of the Sundays in Eastertime. and we have entered in. d< Father so that our own families may be consecrated in But there was a great price to pay, for example, st His Loving kindness. Amen. all the attention went to the physical details, es­ {Gabe Huck is director of a liturgy training pecially of the suffering of Jesus The cross became program for the archdiocese of Chicago ). M s( Sunday, March 19 Please read today's gospel prior to Mass. MAT- Potato Soup I THEW 26:14-27. ti< W Julia Child’s Rice Bowl Recipe lil Blend thoroughly with the flour and vegetables, then stir NEW YORK (NO — Julia Child. French chef of in the rest of the water. ( If you want to use milk, add it at television fame, has contributed recif>es for six low-coat the end of cooking — it will curdle if you add it now.) Stir meals for use in conjunction with Operation Rice Bowl, wl in the salt, optional green of leek, and the potatoes. Bring wl the Lenten giving program sponsored by Cathoiic Relief to a boil and simmer, partially covered, for about 40 wl Services. minutes until vegetables are thoroughly tender. Families participating in the Rice Bowl program eat ho For a peasant-type soup, mash the vegetables in the Wc one simple sacrificial meal each week during Lent and pan with a mixing fork or potato masher. For a smoother contribute the savings to the CRS campaign Funds SOI texture, put through medium blade of a food mill. (Soup by collected in this way go directly to the needy in 85 may be completed a day ahead to this point: when cool, W, countries served by CRS. cover and refrigerate; reheat to simmer before Here is the recipe for this week: thi proceeding.) th< Soupe du Jour Final Enrichments: To serve the soup as is, stir in di: Monday, March 20, John 12:1-11 milk if you are using it. bring to the simmer, and stir in as of ; Homemade soups are one of the delights of French much of the cream as you wish. Taste carefully, adding LET US P.|JAV :.,Lord, give us the strength to die to cooking in private houses and in small family ] more salt and pepper as needed. Off heat, and by table­ be, ourselves. Let us live so that others will see that we are restaurants. They are usually served for supper along spoons if you wish, stir in the butter. Decorate each serv­ not Judas in spirit. Amen. with perhaps cold meat or an egg dish, salad, cheese and it ing with a spoonful more cream, again if you wish to, and of fruit. a sprinkling of herbs. Soupe du jour — today’s soup — is more often than not La Tuesday, March 21, John 13:21-33 based on potatoes with leeks or onions served just as is, or Soupe du Jour—Potato Soup with Leeks or Onions, and a t 36-38 cleverly combined with other vegetables like yesterday’s Leftover Vegetables LET US PRAY: Help us strive toward making each carrots, beans, mushrooms, a bit of sauce from the Simmer the preceding soup base until the potatoes, onions and leeks are tender, then add one or all of such day a mirror of your teachings and not a betrayal of your fricassee, or any tidbit too small to be useful by itself but 1 cooked vegetables as a cup of squash, a handful of chop­ love. How like Judas we are, so caught up with a selfish just right to enhance a good soup base. Here is the leek and “ S world in our daily living. Let us reflect your love. Amen. potato base to start you off, and a suggestion of leftovers ped brussels sprouts, broccoli, cauiiflower, or beans, mashed grean peas, lettuce leaves from last night’s tiv to turn it into a soupe du jour, plus how to transform leek to ' and potato soup into the famous Vichyssioise. salad, washed and shredded. Simmer 2 to 3 minutes to warm them through. (Complete the soup as in the master ree Wednesday, March 22, Matthew Potage Parmentier—Potage Bonne Femme—Potato Soup recipe, mashing the big vegetables into the soup or puree- not 26:14-25 with Leeks or Onions ing all of it through a vegetable mill, and enriching it with cai be< LET US PRAY: Jesua, at the moment of our “pass­ Make this soup with purely a water base, or with milk, cream and-or butter. water plus milk added at the end; the beauty of it is the car ing over” from this life, through death, may we be able to Soupe au Cresson—Watercress Soup Lui taste of fresh vegetables which you do not want to mask Wash a bunch of watercress 2 to 2 and a half inches in honestly say that we have truly "come out" of the slavery Ha with chicken or meat stock. Serve the vegetables in big diameter; pull of most of the leaves and reserve them. of sin. Amen. Pri chunks, or puree the soup after cooking for a smooth ef­ Chop rest, including stems, roughly; stir into the potato anc fect. When you neatly slice the leeks or onions, and cut and leek soup base after it has simmered about 30 anj the potatoes into even three-eighths inch dice, call it minutes and vegetabies are almost tender. Simmer 5 voi Thursday, March 23, Exodus 12:1-32 Potage Bonne Femme. minutes, then puree through a food mill. Stir in the gla LET US PRAY: Jesus, the New Moses, the Spotless 3 Tbsp. butter in a 3- to 4-quart heavy bottomed sauce­ reserved leaves when reheating soup just before serving, win Lamb, we celebrate in sharing your Eucharistic Meal. pan, 3 cups sliced leeks (white part only), or onions, or a and enrich with milk, cream and-or butter. (’This soup is cloi May we celebrate it for all time to come. Amen. combination of both, 3 Tbsp. flour, 2 quarts hot water (or also delicious when served cold; follow general idea of 4 to 6 cups water plus milk added at end of cooking), 1 the recipe for Vichyssioise.) pro Tbsp. salt; pepper to taste. onl' Vichyssoise—Cold Cream of Potato Soup with Leeks or Friday, March 24, Mark 15:33-41 Optional a cup or so of tender green part of the leeks, Onions M LET US PRAY, Our heavenly Father, you sent us sliced; 4 cups (about 1 and a half pounds) potatoes, peeled Simmer the potato and ieek or onion soup base (omit­ exp your Son who is love. That Love died for our sins on the and roughly chopped or neatly diced: one-third to one-half ting green of leek) in 6 cups of water until vegetables are lov< cross. Our own love must go to the cross and die as well, cup heavy cream or sour cream and-or 2 to 3 Tbsp. butter tender. Puree through fine blade of food mill or through 2 to 3 Tbsp. minced fresh j>arsley and-or chives. hav it must die to the slavery of sin so that that love can rise medium blade and then through a sieve, or through a hazi with the Perfect Love on Easter Morning. Amen. The Soup Base: Melt butter over moderate heat, stir blender and sieve. Stir in milk and cream to desired con­ doe: Note: Special thanks to the following contributors in the leeks and-or onions, cover pan, and cook slowly for sistency and season carefully with white pepper and to L&S Cesario, J. Cole, N. Coursey, K. Hawkins, pun W. 5 minutes without browning. Then blend in the flour and salt oversalt slightly because chilled soup loses savour. Linton, A&E Van Inwegen, F. Arevalo, D. Hronek, K. Pet­ sUr over moderate heat for 2 minutes to cook the hour yeai Cover and chill. Taste again for seasoning just before ty, and M. Ritz without browning it either. Remove from heat, let cool a and minute and gradually beat in a cup or so of hot water 1 **^'*'8 stir in more chilled cream if you wish; sprin- cou nan 3K**’ 3 3;e^ ■N St Patrick's Day A Day for Wearing Green, Not Orange By Richard Tucker the Catholic faith to Ireland, earning him the title of me of the “flower children” of modern times, concerns It’s a gocxi thing Broncomania is over with, at least “Apostle of Ireland” and designation as the Emerald Patrick’s use of the Shamrock’s three leaves and single until next football season. Isle’s patron saint. stem to explain the Doctrine of the Blessed Trinity. All that orange wouldn’t be so popular in these days A Romano-Briton by birth in 389, he was taken cap­ In Ireland, St. Patrick’s Day is a Holy Day of Obliga­ when the Irishers color everything green for St. Patrick’s tive to Ireland at the age of 16 and escaped after serving tion, when the faithful go to Mass to celebrate their Day. six years. He pursued his education in continental patron’s day. Shamrocks, funny green hats and green beer are the monasteries and returned to Ireland as a missionary after It no longer is much of a religious occurrence in this “in” things for March 17, not orange T-shirts and cans of becoming a bishop in 432. country, although a good many Irish-American Catholics Orange Crush. Until his death in 461, St. Patrick traveled throughout do celebrate Mass to observe the day. In some parishes, I wonder how many people know anything about this Ireland, preaching, teaching and converting. While bring­ special Masses for St. Patrick’s Day still are held. man whose feast day they’re celebrating. ing the Catholic Church to Ireland, he was condemned to For the most part, though, St. Patrick’s Day in this Everyone has heard the stories about St. Patrick death 12 times by the Druids and other enemies of the country is a day for wearing of the green, exaggerated driving the snakes out of Ireland — partly true and partly faith. “sure and beggorrahs” and a time for people to proclaim legend. Stories of miracles which accompanied the bishop’s their Irishness loudly. What he’s most acclaimed for, however, is bringing preachings abound. One I like, which somehow reminds (Richard Tucker is a member of the Register staff).

DCR Talks With Parents reader's forum

as Francis suggests, we should Going Backwards not be concerned with how many ^ Move Over, Darth Veder students are in the classroom, we Editor: might find that if 15 out of 40 stu­ In answer to the letter by dents are in the classroom, the Francis O’Toole (DCR Feb. 1), other 25 may just be in that local By Dolores Curran The more I read aloud to my Groan. But then, given the the idea of “returning to basics” bar. The startling success of “Star breath-holding family, the more I story lines our children are fed seems to infer that we cannot ac­ ... I cannot object to our Wars” didn’t surprise anyone began to realize that “Star on TV nightly we could do much cept what is happening now and educators seeking more con­ more than it did me. I admit I ’m Wars” is just an old morality worse than a modern morality that we would prefer to go venience. Convenience makes it no sci-fi buff. I didn’t understand play. There’s the good guys, the play. If we had written “Star backwards to a time when we did possible to accomplish more. I “2001: A Space Odessey” until I bad guys, the princess to save, Wars” to use in religion class, not have Xerox machines and cannot object to our teachers had viewed it twice and read a and some basic and ageless our children would probably dis­ other mechanical aids that free having concern for the progres­ book on it. All of this effort I ex­ morals about right and wrong dain to open the book or see the our teachers from tedious sion of their careers. Their ex­ pended on an otherwise expen­ and who wins out in the end, in­ movie. But fill the book with clerical work so that they can ample of dignity to our students dable movie because I was cluding even the kiss the princess droids, Wookies, spaceships, spend more time personally with is an essential part of the teaching literature to college stu­ bestows on the embarrassed good pure heroes, and dastardly their students. educational process. dents at the time and their con­ guys. (I restrained myself not to villains, and we’ve got a winner. Lorna Ritter stant frame of reference was recall how the cowboy used to I cannot imagine any Christian Littleton “ 2001” , not “ Gone With the kiss the horse at the end of the You just might want to buy publicly admitting that he ob­ Wind” , which was more my movie when I was young.) “Star Wars” to read with your jects to “ cooperation among style. family, making subtle but ap­ parishes” and “centralization of When I quit teaching, I thought propriate inferences whenever facilities.” These are things What Fools I was through with science fic­ Force Isn’t New The Force and Darth Vader which prom ote greater and Editor: tion. Then along came “Star But what bothered me most come into conflict. The had news greater reconciliation of oppos­ People are asking today — Wars” and it changed our family was the Force. Do today’s is that Darth Vader got away, so ing ideas, which is the central What is wrong? Why is our life. children honestly believe that the evil is still loose in the universe. theme of Jesus’ teachings. government in the hands of inef­ .Force is new? Or Darth Vader? But remember. The Force is fectives or worse? We have New Terminology One mother told me her son said alive and well, too, and that’s the If some of the things which he astronomical inflation. Fornica­ after Mass, “You know, when the Good News. suggests would improve educa­ Jim took the kids to the movie tion is flaunted in public. Crime priest said, ‘God be with you?’ tion — comprehensive textbooks while I was away lecturing and rages in the streets. Murder of Well, he must have gotten that and concern for information — the unborn is on “demand” basis. when I came back, it was to a (Dolores Curran is a syn­ from ‘Star Wars’ where they any local bar would do for a War and the threats of war. All whole new terminology in our dicated columnist and lecturer always say, “The Force be with classroom. On the other hand, if. these tragedies make blaring home. I walked in the door and from Denver). you.’ ” headlines daily and everything was captured by our first-born seems to be going wrong in our son who gave me a blow-by-blow- world. by-endless-blow account of “Star Wars”. Two hours later, I Look what has happened to our thanked him and began to attack great, powerful and beautiful the hamper and the counter country in the last few years with dishes which have a way The Question Box the “ anti-God” and “ God is of reproducing while I’m gone. dead” philosophies that have In walked another child who been in practice. began to tell the story as he saw -People haye forgotten or ig­ it — with loud simulation sounds nored the basic laws of God, of light sabers and Artoo Detoo. The Sick Need Help namely His Ten Commandments, Later, and much wearier, I heard which were written with the a third droid by droid account. finger of God. Most of the ills in the world today can be traced to By Msgr. Raymond G. Bosler it. If we believe there is a heaven, then we must Miracle Drug want children to have the same opportunity we the breaking of these Laws. Question. I have been wondering how Mass can have, whatever the risk. Look at the world today. Tliere I was intrigued. What was this is no cooperation between men. “Star Wars” that had so cap­ be said in just about every household. I refer to a Actually, the odds are all in our favor, aren’t family which never enters church, where there is they, if we believe that God sent His Son to save us Countries are considering con­ tivated my family? I didn’t have quest and destruction of each to wait long. For Mother’s Day, I bickering and cursing, but from time to time you and wants all men to be saved? hear the mother boasting that the other parents and other. Without God there is received the paperback with a nothing but evil. note to save reading it until in the the priest from a Catholic high school will be Q. A good Catholic family man was active in celebrating Mass at her home. Does this seem Without God there is no real car on our vacation. Actually, it church work, knew the priest well, then unfor­ family Ufe. Parents today do not became a miracle drug for good right? Protestant neighbors laugh about it saying : tunately was divorced. He did not attend Mass for “Sure, money buys anything.” have real dedication for each car behavior. We read about awhile, but later felt he wanted to go. This one Sun­ other. Many look to babysitters Luke Siywalker through Utah, day he went, without receiving Communion, of to raise their young and as a Han Solo through Nevada, Answer: i hope you find the answer in this pas­ course. On the way out the priest was shaking hands sage from the Gospel of Mark: “While Jesus was result children lack religious dis­ Princess Leia through Arizona, with the parishioners. Tliis man put out his hand and cipline and love for their parents. and Darth Vader everywhere. If reclining to eat in Levi’s house, many tax collectors the priest said: “What are you doing here? You and those known as sinners joined him and his disci­ What is life without a real and any child as much as raised his don’t belong here.” I know this is hard to believe. beautiful love between a man and voice against another or cast a ples at dinner. The number of those who followed him was large When the scribes who belonged to a woman? Only with God is it glance at the coveted occupied A. I’ll say it’s hard to believe. First of all, a possible. Remember He made the Pharisee party saw that he was eating with the window seat, I simply began to person divorced and not remarried can be in good man and woman to have a tax collectors and offenders against the law, they close the book and got instant standing in the Church and may receive the sacra­ precious union. complained to his disciples, ‘Why does he eat with promises of eternal silence if ments, if he or she was not responsible for the God is everything good. He is such as these?’ Overhearing the remark, Jesus said only I continued reading. breakup of the marriage on, if responsible, forgiven the Alpha and the Omega of the to them, ‘People who are healthy do not need a doc­ the sin. And even if he or she marries again, they entire world. tor; sick people do. I Have come to call sinners, not Most difficult was the family’s have an obligation to attend Mass and should be NOW— TODAY — I am asking the self-righteous’.” expectation that I, too, would treated with great sympathy and understanding by each and every individual to help love “ Star Wars” . I wish I could any priest who thinks of himself as a servant of the in his or her own way to pray. An Q. Why bring children into the world when they Master. But remember, priests are sinful human have but one of the occupational immediate return to God is beings and liable to make bad judgments. ’This hazards of writing is that one might not go to heaven? needed to save us and our great doesn’t just sit back and enjoy priest may have thought he was doing right by tak­ ing such a rigid stand and may be a good priest in country from the power of Satan. pure adventure reading. After A. Why send a child off to school when he or she We are in the greatest danger every other aspect. years of teaming how to analyze may fail? Why invest money in a business when it since our country was bom. and construct literature, I just may fail? Life is a gamble. Or as the old saying puts Joe Karius couldn’t lose m yself in the it: Nothing ventured, nothing gained. If there is a (Msgr. Bosler is a syndicated columnist from Broomfield narrative. heaven, we should be foolish not to risk all to gain Indianapolis). Pa«*.1 THOMMVEH OMHOUC MOtMBR. fZAj H T Famous Irish Initiation Workshop Slated Amerlcans The Center for Pastoral Liturgy at the didates through prayer and liturgical rites Sunday's by both candidates and the parishioners William McKinley (1843- Catholic University of America will pre­ who welcome the new members of the 1901) ’Twenty-fourth Presi­ sent a workshop April 11-13 at the Sacred dent of the United States. Church. . „ j :ii Gospel Heart Retreat Center in Sedalia on the John O’Hara (1905- ) Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults, Speaking at the workshop in Sedalia will be Father Dominic Serra, associate pastor Journalist and novelist. The program is open to pastors, of St Augustine’s in New York City Jam es Knox Polk (1795- Palm Sunday — Matthew 21:1-11 catechists, parish leaders and all who are Father Serra has a graduate degree in 1849) Eleventh President of interested in the evangelization and liturgical studies from the Unjversity of the United States. By Father John Krenzke Jesus’ rule begins in the preparation of adults for Baptism. Notre Dame and pastoral experience from George Potter (1899-1959) Dominican Preacher throne of the cross. The Pulitzer prize-winner for In Residence at cross would never have been The rite was promulgated several years St. AugusUne’s Parish and from the New ago by the Vatican and is now beginning to York Archdiocesan Liturgical Commis- editorial writing, author, St. Dominic’s Parish thought of by Jesus’ contem­ authority on Irish and Irish- Je su s’ entry into poraries as a throne. Crucix- be used in parishes across the country. sion.ivni. Further information can be obtained by American history. Jerusalem is presented in ion was a death reserved for ■ Replacing, in many parishes, the old Alfred E. Smith (1873- the Gospels as the introduc- the worst of criminals and contacting Benedictine Sister Susan Kros "convert classes” which focused on in­ at Our Lady of Fatima’s Parish, 1944) Governor of New tion to the Passion whereas we wear crosses tellectual discussions, the new rite centers York. narratives. The scenes that hanging from our necks as a Lakewood, 233-1283. on the spiritual formation of the can- Cardinal Francis form the substance of Jesus’ sign of triumph, the shock of Spellman (1889-1967) Passion were not written to such a sign worn in honor Archbishop of New York and show how much physical would be seen if today we Msgr. Bills Gets Medal Military Vicar of the Armed pain Jesus endured. Flather, wore an electric chair NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NO life of our nation.” achievements of many who Forces of the United States. the narratives give us an in­ emblem around our necks. It — Historian Msgr. John T. . Notre Dame president, preceded him in this distinc- sight into the profound would offend people’s sen­ Ellis, 72, was awarded the Father Theodore M. tion, a teacher, scholar, and William Howard Taft mystery of the Redemption. sibilities, and rightly so! University of Notre Dame’s Hesburgh, called Msgr. Ellis author who has exemplified (1857-1930) Twenty-seventh Sin seems to be over­ The Palm Sunday entry Laetare Medal for his “out­ “an historian who has spent the best in the intellectual- President of the United powering the core of into Jerusalem is the beginn­ standing contributions to the his life chronicling the tradition of the church.” States. holiness represented in ing of contrasts in the Pas­ Jesus. Death seems to be the sion narratives, for the pur­ final victor. pose of the accounts is to All the events of the highlight the holiness and in­ COLOR TVs DO NOT WEAR OUT! narratives help us to ex­ nocence of Jesus in contrast perience that God will bring with the betrayal of Peter about the triumph of and Judas. holiness and truth in His way Both Peter and Judas are despite the momentary or on trial also. Their fidelity is THEY GET CONDEMNED! seemingly monetary put to the test; they both triumph of evil. fail. One repents and as far BY PEOPLE WHO DO MOT KNOW HOW TO. PONT HAVE TIME Matthew focuses on two as we know the other does events in these verses. In the not. TO, OR JUST PLAIN DON’T WANT TO FIX THEM. first part (v. 2-7) a point is Jesus and Barabbas are on made that the Messiah-King trial. Jesus the innocent is comes seated on a beast of condemned to death. Barab­ burden. In other words,' He bas the murderer — obvious­ does not come as the con­ ly guilty — is set free. Two queror envisioned in popular murderers are crucified thought. To contradict the with Jesus. One curses Him, V - 0 ^ * ' \ \ \ < ^ ' popular thought, Matthew and the other says, “Lord, shows the fulfillment of remember me when 'You BEST GUARANTEE ANYWHERE! Zechariah's prophecy is come into your kingdom." realized in a Messiah who All these contrasts AT NATIONAL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU’RE GETTING AND EXACTLY WHAT IT COSTS! comes ’’humble and highlight the conflict of good mounted on an ass." and evil. It is not an equal In the second part (v. 8-11) contest, for evil cannot the crowds acclaim Jesus as prevail even though it may "Son of David” The Son of seem to do so at times. David, was not only someone The lesson is profound: physically descended from our fidelity to Jesus and the the royal line, as Matthew Church is the only way to in­ clearly points out in the in­ sure our security so that evil fancy narrative, but he was does not overwhelm us. also one who would rule as God's anointed one. The expectation of a ★ECONOMY glorious and triumphant rule was envisaged by the crowd. SPECIAL

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43- ìsi- Catholics Agree on Legislative Issues? 95- monolithic structure, all of whose United States ranging from local city year’s 1052 in its objective of mandating of members are characterized by uniform By Sister Loretto Anne Madden, S.L.. councils, through state legislatures, and nursing homes to conform to State Depart­ thinking on theological and social issues. on to the U.S. Congress. ment of Health standards of health, 59) Director, Coiorado Catholic Conference Such critics would have their illusions for A case study in this regard in the 1978 safety, and quality of care. In 1977 HB 1573 Occasionally critics of the Catholic quickly dissipated if they would observe session of the Colorado General Assembly w as pocket-vetoed by Rep. Carl or, Church accuse the bark of Peter of being a the workings of legisiative bodies in the sh- is the passage through the legislative Showalter, R-Greeley, chairman of the process of House Bill 1052 which provides House HEWI (Health, Education, 73- for the establishment of civil penalties, Welfare, and Institutions) Committee and sanctions, and remedies in the event of ew hence never reached the House floor for closure of long-term health care facilities debate. because of failure to comply with State :is Vociferous Foe Department of Health regulations. 7) This year Rep. Anne McGill Gorsuch, R- ind Supportons, Critics Denver, was the bill’s most vociferous op­ led The bill was introduced in the House by ponent and proposed more amendments to s. Rep. Frank Traylor, R-Wheat Ridge, a the bill than any other legislator. In fact, aft medical doctor who practices at Lutheran on Feb. 22 while Rep. Traylor was tem­ ith Medical Center in Wheat Ridge and who is porarily absent from the House floor. Rep. ;ed a member of the Presbyterian Church. Gorsuch, a member of Denver’s Christ the However, some of the most outspoken sup­ King Parish, endeavored to kill HB 1052 by porters, as well as a few of the most vehe­ offering an amendment to strike ment critics of HB 1052, are members of everything below the enacting clause. This local Catholic parishes. Gorsuch amendment was rejected by On February 22, HB 1052 was debated by House members. the House on second reading from 3 p.m. In a recent interview. Rep. Traylor ex­ until almost 9 p.m. During that time 38 plained what had happened: “On Feb. 22 I amendments to the bill were proposed, had been excused from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. by and 22 of them were adopted. the Speaker of the House to take my Joining Rep. Traylor as one of the mother, a resident of Capitol Hill, to a staunchest defenders of the bill was Rep. program at Traylor Elementary School in Doug Wayland, D-Denver, a member of Bear Valley. The program had been plan­ Legislators Huddle Holy Family Parish. In the 1977 session of ned to mark the tenth anniversary of the state Reps. Frank Traylor, Doug Wayland, D-Denver, of House Bill 1052. the Legislature Rep. Wayland had in­ (Continued on Page 37) left, R-Wheat Ridge, and discuss the amended version troduced HB 1573, a bill similar to this T a k e th e Register for University National Bank G ood ISews U M i

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2001 S. Havana at Evans 751-7500 m Open Weekdays ’til 9 p.m. RUBY RUBENSTEIN Saturday ’til 6 p.m. The Denver Catholic Register f.i •: ’ -»3J.«: a.*:: ^ '.^i, v ^ ¿fgafeucgcuog^rigm-ac^^m^'->cafc:s- ■ pS ¡ : ^ ■ ¿ - y ^ THE DEER’S CRY St Patrick of Armagh circa 800 A. D. against false laws of heretics, radiance of the moon, I rise todav against the craft of idolatry, through a mighty strength, the invocation of the splendor of fire, against spells of women and smiths.and wizards, speed of lightning, Trinity, against every knowledge that corrupts man’s body swiftness of the wind, through a belief in the Threeness, and soul. depth of the sea, through confession of the Oneness Christ shield me today of the Creator of creation. stability of the earth, against poison, against burning, firmness of the rock. I rise today against drowning, against wounding, I rise today through the strength of CTirist's birth and His so that reward may come to me in abundance. baptism, through God’s strength to pilot m e; God’s might tc uphold me, Christ with me, Christ before me, Christ behind me, through the strength of His crucifixion and His burial, Christ in me, Christ beneath me, Christ above me, through the strength of His resurrection and His God’s wisdom to guide me, fiod’s eye to look before me, Christ on my right, Christ on my left, ascension. Christ when I lie down, Christ when I sit down, through the strength of His descent for the judgment God’s ear to hear me, iio d ’s word to speak for me, Christ when I arise, of doom. Christ in the heart of every man who thinks of me, I rise today God’s hand to guard me, Christ in the mouth of every man who speaks of me, through the strength of the love of cherubim, God’s way to lie before me, Christ in the eye that sees me, in obedience of angels, (io d ’s shield to protect me, in service of archangels, God’s hosts to save me Christ in the ear that hears me. in the hope of resurrection to m eet with reward. from snares of the devil, I rise today in prayers of patriarchs, from temptations of vices, through a mighty strength, the invocation of the in predictions of prophets, from everyone who desires me ill, Trinity, in preachings of apostles, afar or anear through a belief in the Threeness, in faiths of confessors. alone or in a multitude. through a confession of the Oneness in innocence of virgins. I summon today all these powers between me and evil, of the Creator of creation. in deeds of righteous men. against every cruel, merciless power that opposes my From: Medieval Culture: “The Image and the City’’ I rise today body and soul, — Ed. Ruth Brantl, George Braziller, New York 1966, pp. through the strength of heaven; against incantations of false prophets, against black light of the sun. l-aws of naeandom. .59-62

Famous Irish Americans Mildred McAfee (1900- ) American educator, commanded the WAVES in World War II. DON FELSEN George McClellan (1826- 1885) General in Chief of the & LEES CARPETS Union Army in the Civil War. Democratic candidate for President in 1864, lost to Abraham Lincoln. Cardinal .lohn McC’losky (1810-1885) Archbishop of N ew York. The first American cardinal ap­ pointed in 1875 .lohn McLoughlin (1784- 1857) Called the Father of Oregon. Played a leading role in settling the Oregon Territory. ■lames’ M cNair (1883-1944) C om m an d ed U S. Army Ground forces in World War II Robert McNamara (1916- ) Secretary of Defense under President Lyndon Johnson SAVE 20 TO 30%!! TEN OF LEES’ NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR PLUSHES AND SCULPTURES .

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By Dave Tracy Chinese Revolution. “Bishop remember the most and it day was making a collection The author recalls, “We Michener, and Leon Uris, If there is one person Edward Galvin, the founder was the one I felt really of my short stories and I just didn’t want that kind of adorn his shelves. eminently qualified to speak of the order was the subject wasn’t that good. I recall decided to send Lilies of the life. So Christine (Mrs. The Barrett family is a bodv on Ireland it has to be of my research,” Barrett completing it one morning at Field in with my other Barrett) and I agreed that if writing family. Mrs. Barrett William Barrett. Author of said. 2. I sat down to read it to stories. It caught the eye of I made as much writing in was a correspondent for many famous books, Barrett In'the city of Navin, was Christine (Mrs. Barrett) and everyone at Doubleday and one year as I did with West­ Diplomat Magazine for was born in New York City where their mission we both decided it wasn’t met with much success.” inghouse, I would quit the many years. And Marjorie is and has resided in Denver archives were and quite sur­ even worth submitting. The Barrett started his career job on the road.” a writer for the Rocky most of his life. Mountain News. Tom, the ‘T inherited my Irish blood Barrett's son is an Architec­ in a most backward man­ tural Photographer, and he ner,” the 78-year-old author has hopes of writing serious­ smiles. “My father was born ly some day. in County Galway, but his “When Bunny and I used folks were English. My to travel she would cover mother on the other hand stories for Diplomat was born in London and her Magazine. She was a very parents were Irish. So it fine writer. winds up that I got the Irish blood from the English side Barrett chuckles when he the of the fam ily!” recalls a story from years Barrett has travelled past. “Fr. McMenanem was many times to Ireland the pastor at Cathedral and researching his books. His we always would go to Sun­ affinity for the people is evi­ day Mass there. We got talk­ ity” dent. ing one day about our careers. Father was always . PP. “I’ve found the Irish to be very introspective people,” up on both of our work and Barrett relates, ‘"niey are he mentioned to me one day prone to settle into grooves that I ’d never be a better giving their personality a writer than Catherine! ” sort of uniqueness among Mrs. Barrett not only the world.” wrote news stories but was This unique personality of proficient at short stories. the Irish has enabled them to When asked if she was still lead the Catholic Church in writing or has any wish to, its missionary endeavors, she replies, “Gracious no, Barrett pointed out. one in the family is enough.” “Because the vocation Historically the Irish have rate in Ireland is so great produced many famous there really aren’t much authors, be it in Ireland or duties for priests there,” he here in the United States. said. Barrett claims the high Names such as F. Scott vocation rate is an historical Fitzgerald, Flannery O’Con­ fact. ‘"Thus with so many Mr. and Mrs. William E. Barrett at home in their East Denver apartment. nor, Eugene O’Neill, and Galway Kinnell, have given priests the Irish were prone prisingly they were very next day we sat down and writing detective stories and Barrett’s East Denver to take up missionary complete,” he said. house is filled with books the world literature to last again read it but our verdict other fiction for various forever. work,” he said. Probably Barrett’s most personally autographed by on it was still the same. • magazines. “At the time I And, despite getting his Barrett’s book. The Red famous book was Lilies of famous people the world was a representative for “ Irish blood from the Lacquered Gate, traced the the Field. Barrett recalls filing the over. Barrett has met five Westinghouse and was English side of the family, ” origins and the work of the “It’s ironic, that book,” presidents and corresponded story away, satisfying travelling so much I was the name William E. Barrett Columban Fathers of recalls Barrett. “That’s the himself in just writing it. with one in particular. Auto­ home for only five months a is added to the list. Ireland in China during the on e people seem to “After a few months Double­ vear.’' graphed books by Jam es S

Trade-mark @ everything nice John F. Healy — Denver’s Irish Legend By Dave Tracy predecessors of today’s engines.” Healy let him give the speech at the annual Com­ If one were to compile the antics and saw a lot of changes as chief which made munion Breakfast for the Fire Fighters.’’ blarney of the late Denver Fire Chief John the transition to a modern fire fighting Art Becker, another Fire Fighter who F. Healy, it would fill volumes. The only unit easier. broke in under Healy, recalls the Chief’s problem one would encounter is that most One of the problems Healy ran into as propensity for swearing. “If he didn’t call of his blarney was “so colorful” it would chief of Denver’s Fire Department was you a S.O.B. twice a day you used to think be unprintable. This isn’t meant to defame the iron fist rule of the Ku Klux Klan in he was mad at you.” Healy at all. There are foul mouthed cus- Denver. In fact, because he was an im­ Becker remembers one story in par­ sers and there are vociferous charmers; migrant and Catholic, the Klan fought ticular which showed Healy’s big heart John Healy was a charmer. desperately to remove Healy from the and wild verbage. “Our office was across John Francis Healy was bom Feb. 11, department. from the mint at the time and the Little 1873, in County Kerry Ireland. In Tralee, Ernie Falasco, who broke in under Hea­ Sisters of the Poor were out for donations Healy attended the Christian Brothers ly in 1923, remembers the Klan’s attempts to meet the next month’s bill for the resi­ School until age eleven, when he and his to discredit Heaiy and remove him as dents of Mullen Home. They came up to father came to the United States. Chief. “Healy wa? gone,” Falasco main­ Healy’s office, and, after giving a sizable In 1886 the Healys made their way from tains. “His job was just that much in donation, Healy brings them down to my New York City to Plainsville, Kansas, jeopardy. The Klan carried out a whispers office,” says Becker. where John attended high school. By 1890 campaign trying to discredit Healy by Laughing as he recalls, Becker con­ the family moved to Denver and young making up malicious and degrading lies.” tinues,” Without even realizing what he John became a proficient plasterer. Falasco recalls, that four Assistant was saying and who was in his presence, Healy's experiences in New York City Chiefs were conniving to replace Healy, Healy said: ‘Here Sister, there’s a S.O.B. instilled in him a desire to be a fire and if one of them would have taken any who has more money than anyone else in fighter. John became a member of Elyria action they actually could have ousted this whole — damn building. He’ll help Hose No. 1, a privately owned company Healy.” you!’ ” which ran on a contract basis with the City “The four got to squabbling so much Mike Carroll, a former Denver and County of Denver. that they couldn’t decide who would take Policeman, and now on the staff of the On Sept. 1, 1894 Healy sought and the initiative to supplant Chief Healy, so Denver City Auditor, recalls some light received an appointment to the Denver they just let the thing go,” Falasco moments he and Healy took part in; the Fire Department. He was assigned to recalls. two were the best of friends. Engine Company No. 5, then located at Holly Blaley, a relative to the Cudahy “The man was a legend,” Carroll main­ 20th and Hartford Streets, as a pipeman. meat packing family, tried to take the tains. “One day he was sitting with John Healy on the Denver Fire Depart­ (Continued on Page 17) Healy's ascent in his chosen profession credit for presumably saving Healy, but ment at 21 years of age. was rapid, for within 18 years he climbed this is an assumption many people held through the ranks and became Chief on that just wasn’t true,” Falasco says. Aug. 1,1912. ft ever anyone filled the role of a typical Healy married Katherine Galligan. Irishman, John Francis Healy was the HOIMOR AIMD SING ALONG ON They had three children: Katherine, man. Quoting the late John C. Feeney, a Thomas and John Jr. contributor to the Denver Fire Depart­ “John Healy was the most colorful ment Museum, some insight into Chief character the Denver Fire Department Healy’s personality is found: has known or ever will know,” states “Generous to a fault, kind and sym­ current Chief Myrle Wise. “I have to ad­ pathetic to those in trouble, devoted to the I ^ P ^ L ‘^I^EHTAINM ENT mit I’m very honored to have broken in un­ welfare of his subordinates, and with a der Chief Healy.” cheery word of greeting for everyone, “The Chief gave 51 years of service to John F. Healy endeared himself to all who this city," Wise says of Healy. Thirty-four came within range of his sparkling of those years were as Chief. "That’s a personality." »5E: remarkable amount of time considering it The fact that most Irishman loved to covers one-third of the total history of the fight was not let down by Healy. In his Denver Fire Department.” younger days the Chief was considered a Joe Yeaman, part-time curator of the first rate amateur boxer. And to fulfill his Denver Fire Department Museum, finds bit as a true Irishman Healy was known Healy’s contribution to the department as to “imbibe in a few," as the saying goes îns^ i^ofg Qipg; 0LAII©y enormous. “Chief Healy had a melodious way of “Healy had a tough job during his years swearing,” Chief Wise smiles as he as Chfef,” Yeaman maintains. “He had to recalls. “ When he spoke to you and called BROTHERS &T0MIVIY MAHIli lead the department through the transition you a name I firmly believe most people from horse drawn vehicles to the took it as a compliment. The only AND THEIR FAMIUtS mechanized engines which were the problem it caused was that they couldn't SiJ.NGS OF 1REL.AJND bv HARY O'H.^RA •rro«»p«BTiag b^ rxlf oo ibe Irish Harp THE LARK IN THE MORNING SO.\<,S \.M) DA-XCE-S FRO.M THK IRISH COL.NTRVSIDE Irish Drirtf{inç Sortes COME FILL YOLR GLASS VHTH US Sub« bv TOMMY MAKEM. TOM CLA.NO. UAM CLANCY and PATRICK CLANCY WITH GtTT.VK and BANJO \CCOMPA.MME>T BY JACK KEEN.AN FOLK SONGS OF OLD EIRE HUND« JUDY MAYHAN WITH DULCIMER Over 29 Million Americans with Irish Bloody and they are proudj and they take pleasure listening to Irish Music. Joyous Irish Folk Music, collected from every corner of Ireland. (5) RECORD ALBUMS — (10) SIDES UVEA Perfect Gift for Irish Friend or Yourself

TO OUR READERS SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME . $ ^ 0 9 5 Ireland... friendly, unspoiled, in'Viting, exciting. From ONLY J L V ~ ' SAVE $5.00 sightseeing to shopping, from castles to cottages, to the INCLUDES POSTAGE AND HANDLING Abbey Theatre. And it's d e^ b ed to perfection in this beau­ tiful 32-page full color boo)c. Take the first step toward a perfect vacation by writing, then see your travel agoit. IRISH TOURIST BOARD, Box VtOO, Long liUnd City, N«ew Ywk 11101 Mall Today lor Songs of Ireland Immediate Delivery of Denver Catholic Register • IRISH TOURIST BOARD, BOX 1200, LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 I 200 Josephine St. Your Songs ol Ireland Denver, Colo. 80206 I Please send me your free, 32-page color book , "From Ireland With Love." | Record Albums Songs of Ireland Albums I Name . NAML I I Address . AUORESS Citv_ sute Zip . 1 % Master Charge CITY ZIP Bank American! j^mmmmwwemme.wamasw^ MY TKAVbl ACENVV TS ^ m m B>-g| Acet. # ______Rxp. Date . Irish Legend (Continued from Page 16) Manager of Safety Guthner and Mayor ‘Pat,’ says the priest, ‘if ye will give up Stapleton as they were interviewing can­ the whiskey for 10 days and go to Mass didates for the Fire Department.” every morning and receive Communion “Guthner, the Manager of Safety, asked I ’ll guarantee there will be $20 under the five candidates about their drinking habits statue of Christ at the end of the 10 days’.” and each one answered they drank a beer Pat decided to take the priest up on his every once and awhile. Finally after the offer. After all a priest doesn’t lie and Pat fifth man left the room, Healy remarked was sure the priest’s relationship with to the Manager, ‘What the hell’s the mat­ God was good and $20 didn’t seem too ter? Can’t we get any whiskey drinkers for much for the priest to talk God into giving this jo b ?’ ” him. Carroll recalls another situation where So Daily Mass and Communion it was Healy’s humor was paramount. ‘‘St. for Pat for the 10 days and not a drop of Clara’s Orphanage turned in a fire and the whiskey did he have. On the tenth day the Chief was always in the thick of fires at parish priest noticed Pat was still in the schools and public buildings. TTie fire front pew getting ready to look under the started in a fruit-pantry. As Healy was statue of Jesus. making his inspection and ordering his The priest reached under his cassock

lart-

T h e K e v in Old-fashion plain burger *1.80 T h e M ik e This picture was taken while Healy was Denver’s Fire Chief. Elyria Hose No. 1 Bacon, green pepper, onion and cheese tops our hamburger for our Denver’s Fire Chief. However Healy (in was a private company which offered fire biggest eater. the lower left hand corner) was a member protection by contract to the City of of Elyria Hose No. 1 before he became Denver. *2.15

men about, the Mother Superior of the and into his pocket for the $20 but only had The Shannon orphanage was following him around. $17.50. When Pat wasn’t looking he slipped “And the River Shannon flowed” ... and so will your taste buds as they ‘‘When they reached the pantry she it under the statue. Pat then went to the savour on the delicate combination of cheeses in this omelette. asked Healy if it was very bad. Healy, be­ statue when Mass was over and lifting up ing a plasterer before he joined the depart­ the statue noticed only the $n.50 rather *2.15 ment, answered, ‘Sister the S.O.B. who than the $20. did this plastering job should be shot. Yes Putting the money in his pocket he T h e S h e ila ma’am. Sister, we’re lucky this one didn’t began to cuss and leaving the Church went Refried beans and Cheddar cheese wrapped In a tortilla and folded Inside get away from us!’ ” straight for some whiskey. an omelette before being smothered with green chile. Healy’s sense of humor can best be He got thoroughly drunk and did not go shown in his favorite story about his home. Pat’s wife began to worry and *2.40 native Ireland. Mike Carroll recalls Healy called for the parish priest. Explaining telling this story a number of times. that she thought he was at a certain pub, M aureen’s Garden Greens ‘"There was this man back in Ireland his wife began to cry and wondered if Pat Salad B ar...... *1.75 who was a chronic drunk. His parish priest would ever stop his drinking. saw him one day and urged him to forgo Chef Salad ...... *2.00 the whiskey which was ruining his life. (Continued on Page 18) Shrimp S a la d ...... *2.25 •«SI«'’* ' ' We feature burgers and fries from $1.40, omelettes from $2.15, numerous other entrees and sandwiches, a varied selection of salads in Maureen’s Garden Green, and two chef’s specials each day. Dinners after 5 STEAKS SEAFOOD The Steven: The Patrick: A large 11 oz. sirloin steak cooked to Everyone knows an Irishman's diet your perfection. has a lot of fish. We offer you a variety Deep fried perch, scallops. & *5.75 shrimp. The Mary: *4.95 A 7 OZ. Sirloin steak for the lighter eater. The Sean Shamus: $ Shrimp deep fried to a golden brown *4.75 accompanied by a saucy cocktail dip. The Kathleen: *5.00 The heart will be ever so delighted with these sirloin chunks marinated in The Peggy: teriyaki sauce with bell pepper, You won't forget this lass — one half tomatoes, onion. Served on a bed of pound of boiled shrimp. You'll be rice. back for her again. *5.00 t *4.50 - REGISTER SPECIAL Z BUY ONE DINNER AT OUR REGULAR MENU PRICE AND RECEIVE THE SECOND % DINNER$•^99 FOR t (With this coupon) I Healy, as Denver’s Fire Chief, is shown Ben Stapleton, Manager of Safety Guthner here on the steps of the City and County and Deputy Chief Spillane. Building with: From left; Healy, Mayor rag« i« — in e t/cn « en nwbiw» • a^, M«f %>•• w, v*« • »f »o«q - »ver , ir rtonM ,.i>.w .H, n ^ ä ia io a ii 3ì-Chtk5 ___navuaa______aflt_ John Healy — Denver’s Irish Legend (Continued from Page 17) The priest promised her cure his drinking once and Rumor has it she could the confessional, put her in, kept the Klan from destroy­ day as we all stood in full uni­ that after that night he for all. handle the men, being as closed the door and said loud ing him back in the ’20s.” form at the C!athedral as his would cure Pat of his drink­ Pat’s reply slurred from wide as she was tall. Once enough for her to hear- Healy was the president in casket was brought out after ing. Taking a white sheet whiskey was, “Good, it’s the fire department arrived “Now Sister, you stay in 1922 of the International As­ the Mass. I was standing and putting it over himself just the man I want to see... the firemen began pulling there and pray, and I’ll stay sociation of Fire Chiefs. He next to Johnnie Horan, the the priest hid behind a grave Go home and tell your hoses through the Chapel to out here and fight this — is the only man in the history assistant Chief at the time.” stone in a cemetery which mother you owe me 12.50!’ ’ get to the stairwell. Sister damn fire!’ ’’ of the Association to ever “Johnnie commented, ‘Ya Pat had to cross to get from Chief Wise recalls one of Generosa left her men for a Healy was idolized and hold two successive terms as know Mike, which ever way the Pub to his house. ■the best tales told by Healy few minutes, and, going up worshipped by his men. As a president. (Chief Wise was he went, they’re going to president of the association have a heck of a time with Once Pat neared the grave while he was on the job. to th e Chapel, began fireman his knowledge of “Back in the ’30s a fire directing the fire fighters as building construction was last year; the only two from him. If he went to heaven, stone the priest with his Colorado to hold the office.) they’ll have a hard time sheet on jumped out and in a broke out at St. Joseph’s to where their hoses should second to none. His men Hospital. Sister Generosa go. were and still will be the “When Chief Healy died in stopping his swearing. And if ghostly voice said, “Pat, me 1943 a little bit of this town he went to hell, you can rest boy.” was in charge of the hospital Chief Healy, who was her first to say he never jeopar­ and before the Fire Depart­ equal in stature, took it for a dized their lives on a job. died,” said his good friend assured, Mike, that by the Pat answered in a scared ment arrived she was little bit, but when he saw His preoccupation for Mike Carroll. “ I remember time we get down there he’ll voice, “Who’s that?” directing her maintainance she was going to continue, safety was always heard at that day like it was yester­ have that fire put out’.” TTie priest replied, “It’s men in forming a bucket- walked over to her, picked fires when he would bellow Jesus Christ, Pat,” hoping to brigade to fight the fire . her up, carried her over to o u t,'“Get those — out of there! ’’ There was also no question as to who did run the depart­ ment when Healy was ac­ Stained Glass Classes tive. Ernie Falasco recalls many a time Healy having to show others in the city Starting Apr. 3— 8 W k s .— ^2 0 .0 0 government who was boss at the scene of a fire. 7V* m Cr-flSoppHe* “ What he said went,” ^ ^ » 3 9 7 3 Broadway Falasco smiles. “In fact I think it was his decisiveness PhoM 781-5341 ...for all yoor Craft Supplie*! and knowledge which really 50ilî AnmiJprHarg B live CEOSBT A N D H I S FRIENDS Judy Garland • Bob Hope • Nat “King” Cole • The*Mills Brothers < Maurice Chevalier • Ethel Merman • The Andrews Sisters • Peggy Lee • Humphrey Bogart • Burl Ives • George Burns • Rosemary Clooney • Jerry Colonna • Patti Page • Rudy Vallee • Ozzie & Harriet Nelson • Jimmy Durante • Dick Powell • Helen O'Connell • Jimmy Stewart • and many others.

IS d a w p rr le 01 St John F. Healy, Denver’s Fire Chief for thirty-four years. (Photos courtesy of The Denver Fire Department Museum.) D tl: al ti “I Uf Class of ’88? D. sa Make Sure th H e’s a ai Mem her of cc pi That vi Prestigious cc a Group.

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Bing Crosby Albums Mill Today lor D«nv«r C«tfK>lic Rogittor Citizens Bank of Aurora I Imnodlitt DoUvory of 200 Josophin« St. Yoor Bing Crosby Denver, Colo. 80200 Album Enclosed is my check in the amount of 15355 East Colfax Ave. for . BING CROSBY ALBUMS In Chambers Sq. Shopping Center Name 344-1762 Member F.D.I.C. i Boe ». 1 j;. ,v J I.-.fc t. I»^i3wi3»j a rti — t f )*pas t h E bENVER fcATHO UC REQISTEEU W«d.,_M«reh 1 5.1978 - P a « . 19 Ce/f/c Twilight Dimmed by Modem Indifference full uni- By Dave Tracy losses due to the situation in Catholics are in the North. handed down to them from ‘spiritual’ activity as people order of the day. ” I as his “ After centuries of the North, ‘"nie Church has “Both of these assumptions previous elders. This con­ ‘(¿■own the shamrock’.” “ But politically,” Fr. It after domination and oppression, lost credibility for not taking are completely false,” says stituted the continuation of McDaid jokes, “Over here Tony laments, “the problem anding the Irish are finally realizing a stand on the situation.” McDaid. history from one generation it’s just an excuse to sell can only be solved by educa­ in, the their own culture, history, McDaid clarifies, “I’m not “Ireland’s economic pic­ to another.” green things. I never saw tion and the interaction of ime.” and significance. Hiis new talking of a revolutionary ture is great. There is much In fact Fr. McDaid points green beer before in my life ‘Ya the people. Education and awareness is an extension of stance, but a strong humane Japanese, German, and out that the last name Ward until I left Ireland!” exposure are the only ;r way th e pre-revolutionary stance.” some American money there can be directly traced to McDaid can’t help but weapons against dis­ ing to revival of Irish culture and “The same violations of and industry is rapidly roots of the Bard in the return to the grave situation crimination, and that takes e with is termed the ‘Celtic rights being perpetrated in gaining.” A recent report in Celtic culture. in his homeland and when tim e.” eaven, Twilight.” That’s the way South American countries, the Wall Street Journal sup­ The Seanachi is slowly asked about the future his “Over all I feel pretty time Fr. Tony McDaid, Judge and in both Koreas, and in South ports this claim. McDaid fading from the Celtic smile dims..“Economically much the same way Leon And if Defender of the Bond for the culture* Fr. McDaid la­ Ireland will b6 fine. It’s part Uris does in his latest novel in rest Archdiocese of Denver, ex­ ments. “Because of modern­ of the Common Market and “Trinity” , there won’t be )y the plains the recent revival of ization, the TV and the the trade barriers are falling much change and really only e he’ll Irish awareness throughout radio, the need for the so economic expansion is the God knows.” the world. Seanachi as entertainment is Fr. McDaid was bom in no longer there.” Ramelton, in County “’Then,” Father continues Donegal. Fr. McDaid was his explanation, “all of a the first to be ordained from sudden in 1922 the Irish find his town. themselves somewhat in­ In 1973 Fr. McDaid dependent of England. All of finished his last two years of Irish history, if written at school at St. Thomas all, up to this time was writ- Seminary here in Denver. Fr. Tony McDaid, of the Marriage Tribunal, Archdiocese ten by Englishmen. He then went back to Ireland of Denver. Fr. McDaid was born in County Donegal Everything was from an for ordination in 1975. Englishman’s point of view Despite his outward love Africa, are being carried out recalls, “My grandmother is which is a very different of his birthplace, Fr. Mc­ daily in Northern Ireland 98 years old and has seen it view of history from that es­ Daid is still in the process of against Catholics.” This all in Ireland and she claims poused by the Irish.” deciding where to claim his claim has been substan­ no-one is poor anymore in “So here’s Ireland a nation citizenship. There is a five tiated by the recent decision Ireland like she recalls of only 70 years old and just A NEW WAY TO BUILD FOR LESS year waiting period for peo­ of the Court of Human poverty. recently finding out its own EASY TO HEAT SEMI-SOLAR DOMES ple wishing to become U.S. Rights in Strasbourg, which, “The second assumption history and culture and tak­ SImpI* to aeaomble—4 to 8 hour»—no »pocl»l citizens and Fr. McDaid is in incidentally, did not receive can be dispelled by one sim­ ing pride in it, after so many •kill» r»qulr»d. Far »KOMaci» any »now load raqulra- the midst of them. much reportage in this ple economic fact: The years of it being downgraded manta, with provan load taata over 120 pound» par fooL Tha Idaal building» for homaa, camp», ski In comparing Ireland with country. Protestants make up 6% of by the English.” lodgaa, condominiums and commsrclal applica­ the United States, McDaid According to McDaid the the population in the South, ‘“rhis new awareness,” tio n s . Thi» I» a patantad, a ll-w o o d building. Idaal fo r claim s, ‘‘I don’t think I Church is just plain dragging but control 60% of the in­ claims Fr. McDaid, “it’s a Davsiopmant. Thasa tMiildlnga ara manufacturad In would be comfortable as a its feet on the situation dustry. You can’t d is­ resurgence of feeling in who Ballay, Colorado. priest in Ireland. ’The job of where she could assume a criminate against an we are culturally and an ap­ SIZES: 500 sq. n. — 28 R. dIsiiMtw the priest there is largely more prophetic stance. economic bloc that big. preciation of that culture.” 1100 aq. tt. Expands to 1600 aq. ft — 39 ft diamalor determined by cultural ex­ The effects can be seen in For those who know Fr. This revival includes the 1500 aq. ft — 45 ft dlamatar pectations rather than by a the absence of youth par­ Tony McDaid personally, likes of William Butler Dafora You Build— Saa Our Doma Homaa. Sava Up to 5096 In lla Otlmi Costs free expression of one’s own ticipation in the Church. they all must agree there is Yeats, Lady Gregory, and particular ministerial ’Ihe seminaries in Ireland really no other vocation Synge. Writ», Call or Visn DOME nNANCING AVAIUUHl Our Modal Housa In Ballay on U.S. Hwy. 285 response to Christ.” are beginning ,to hurt for more suited for his outgoing When asked about St. Ws SMp Evaryattars Father continues, ‘‘There vocations. personality and sharp in­ Patrick’s Day in Ireland Mc­ is very little real (personal ‘‘What’s especially tellect than the priesthood. Daid laughs. “It’s a Holy GEODESIC H0ME% MFG. & SALES dialogue between the people aggravating is the fact that “My vocation was the Day over there. Bars are of­ BOX 1675, BAILEY, COLORADO 80421 TEL. 303-838-5345 and the clergy. I felt there the news reports coming result of a long process of ficially closed (meaning the THE OLDEST OEODEStC MANUFACTURER Mi THE WORLD was less sterotyping of from Northern Ireland are thought, contemplation, door is closed but not HAS COLORADO STRIICTURAL EtHUNEEm CERTmCATE' priests here. To me there is all ‘colored’.” McDaid main­ prayer, and life,” Fr. Mc­ locked) and there is some more of an opportunity for a tains, “The UPI and AP Daid states. “I can’t help but less restrictive articulation wires may carry different look at things in an of faith in the United accounts of actions in the analytical manner. When I States.” North but everyone of them reflect on creation I see a Unfortunately, Fr. Mc­ are put together by English unity between all aspects of Daid claims religion is on journalists.” our lives; the arts, the the decline in a nation I ’m not saying the English sciences, religion and what always known for its close journalists are purposely have you. Something must ties with Catholicism. twisting the reports but they be responsible for that unity “Modern times have caught really don’t know about the and it must be God.” DUFFY’S ■up with Ireland,” Fr. Mc­ situation in Ireland to be “For God to be this uniting Daid rues. “They have the ■ able to report it in a factor, as Christians, one same problems if not more, knowledgeable or unpre­ must explore Him through SHAMROCK RESTAURANT th2Ui the United States has.” judiced manner. Christ. A response of Drugs, alcohol, and crime 'Two commonly held as­ gratitude for this meaning of AND BAR are on the increase. But, of sumptions about Ireland are existence, and the need to course Ireland’s most overt that it is basically a poor proclaim it to others—this is problem is the unrest and country and that the Protes­ the basis for my vocation.” 1635 Court PI. violence in the North. Ac­ tants in the South are dis­ A thorough scholar of Irish cording to Fr. McDaid the criminated against by the history and culture, Fr. Mc­ Church has suffered heavy Catholics, as much as the Daid is glad to see the resurgence of the Irish arts. INVITES YOU oooeoooooooooooooo^ I As a nation Ireland is known I Need Home Improvements? for its artists, musicians, TO DENVER’S BIGGEST and playwrights. Fr. McDaid explains: ST. PATRICK’S DAY IF YOU’VE “Ancient Celtic culture was GOT THE centered around music and PLANS... storytelling. There was CELEBRATION! little written history and like so many other cultures the ConMdBwf history of the people was GREEN •■A CabOago passed along orally. Through BEER ★ poetry and music the whole Irish Stew culture was kept alive. ’ ’ The 10th century French Norman invader, Giraldus Assorted IRISH Drinks Cambrensis was a cleric in charge of recording the WE’VE history of the newly con­ IRISH GOT quered land. His writings THE MONEY note the fact of the Irish people’s musical abilities on Compare our rates: the harp and in song. AMOUNT BORROWED S5.000 00 $7.000.00 “Centuries of oppression K 0pm 7 A.M. to 1:30 A.M. REPAYMENT PLAN S88 26per $123.57 per by England actually forbade month for month lor any fostering of Irish culture 84 months 84 months $10,379.58 or education. TTie Celtic TOTAL REPAYMENT $7,413.84 culture was forced to carry '0 A.P.R. 12% Credit Life and H4A Insurance available to eligible borrowers. on orally. Thus there was great importance placed on Member F.D.I.C. the Seanachi and the Bard.” These elders, whose National Bank knowledge of Irish legend and traditions was great, r v m l i i K * t i « r tine: jcaqununilÿ i together and tell the stories Pag« TM|^9Pii|vepjs

Are You Irish? Look for Your Name on This Emerald Isle Map

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OFdlliyan. - • .^ggAg-.ji'OHfaf. > ‘» v __ 0'^ ocurr,, oAa .-L.o* C ^‘^A'AiMfAKV t o i . The abbrewiaHons are; , ' WtB*'''' _ *^rtaiWjW'V<2-dan OHolihan KinSble P. Prince, L.Lord, C Chief! B. Barön ^‘5 i > «b\' OMenn.gin Ä M f Nyiaino^. oi OCowlev * V. Viscount and E Earl — >r,vn<%°S2f^ ykjhoS» OSLn-f^'tiVfT ^ » V , - S ie^ of DonboH The anniversary of St. Patrick, patron of the Irish people throughout the world, mEÜces timely this map of Eire which shows the localities and titles of the principal old Irish families. The isltind was invaded by King Henry II the Norman King of England in 1171 and from the following year until the peace treaty of 1920, the chief ruler in Ireland was an English appointee. At the time of the invasion there were five king­ doms, Leinster held by the McMurroughs; Munster, held by the O'Briens and the M cCarthys; Connaught, held by the O ’Connors; Olstec, held by the O ’Neills, and M eath, which was an appendage of the O ’Neills.

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À Long Treasured Symbol: ^ § e / c c i j < i Ireland's “Royal Tara Brooch 9 9 SIHE iÜTÂTHTPTwrAIRTIl Ireland’s well known Tara th e excellence of its elsewhere, and it achieved a generally placed somewhere Brooch is said to date back workmanship and the com­ splendor unparalleled in in the first half of the eighth at least 1,200 years, although plexity of its structure. In other countries. century on account of the its association with the other respects it is merely The Tara Brooch, in spite resemblances between its Window Shades historic Hill of Tara is said one of a class, the penan- of its name, was apparently ornament and that of the to be only by chance and not nular or ring-headed brooch, not found at Tara. There are Book of Durrow, and even The Energy Savers* by origin. of which many examples are two conflicting stories about more, of the Book of Kells. As cwie of the best surviv­ known. its discovery, but the more Both of these are now ing examples of decorated Small plain brooches of probable version is that it currently touring the U.S. brooches from the early this type, consisting of a was found in 1850 by some along with the Tara Brooch, Christian era, the Tara straight pin with a movable children on the beach and about 70 other objects of m WINTER, Brooch was probably head in the shape of a broken somewhere near Drogheda, Ireland’s cultural and WINDOW SHADES designed to fasten a heavy ring, the ends of which are possibly at Bettystown, historic past in the exhibit woolen cloak of a person of frequently decorated, are County Meath. It came into known as “Treasures of E ar­ 1. Reduce heat loss up to 25% ’ noble rank. This is evidenced common in various the possession of a Dublin ly Irish Art 1500 B.C.—1500 2. Reduce fuel cost up to 8% * by the precious metal and provinces of the Roman jeweler, who, for the A.D.” elaborate ornamentation Empire. geographic reasons of its The material of the Tara used. From Britain the penan- discovery in Meath, gave it Brooch is bronze, partly gilt, IN SUMMER, Indeed, among the surviv­ nular brooch spread to the name of the Royal Tara with inlaid panels of gold WINDOW SHADES ing examples of decorated Ireland, where its life was Brooch. filigree. It is also enriched brooches, the Tara Brooch' prolonged to a much later The brooch can be dated, with setting of amber, blue 1. Reduce heat gain up to 50%* takes pride of place both for date (about A.D. ICKW) than however, by its style. It is and purple glass and dark 2. Reduce air conditioning* blue and red enamel. The cost up to 21% ring head is closed, as is usual in brooches after about A.D. 700. It is quite a small brooch, Saving energy the diameter of the head be­ ing only about three inches. isn’t a fad. 'The ornament of the Tara Brooch is too complicated It’s 1) « and varied to be described briefly. It includes spirals, your future! interlacings, human heads •Based on a study done by The Illinois Institute of Technology. and animal forms, the work on the back, which is in­ We cut window shades to fit. cised, being even finer than We have window shade accessories. on the front. A chain of fine silver mesh, of the kind known as 745 S. Colorado Blvd. Trichinipoly work, is at­ tached to the side of the BELCAHO SHOPPING CENTER 744-6121 brooch. It is not known what was attached to the other Famous Irish Americans end of this chain, which is Robert Fulton (1765-1815) Christopher (Kit) Carson now broken, but it is possible Built the submarine (1808-1868) ’Trapper, guide there was originally a pair of Nautilus and the steamship with Charles Fremont’s Ex­ brooches. Clermont. peditions.

From The Gang at ^ 1 1 take you home O’ROURKE’S CANTINA again^ Kathleen* Best wishes to the gang at Duffy's Shamrock and all our Irish friends! Home to Ireland, the only 747 service to Ireland) or you stretch out and relax brcathtakingly beautiful, one of our 707's, you'll find when no one's sitting in the CELEBRATION STARTS friendly, unhurried country that big, proud shamrock on middle. AT 7 A.M . full of smiling faces and out­ the outside is matched inside So, don't wait a moment stretched hearts. by the proud, efficient service longer. No more promises. Home to the Ireland that o f an Irish flight and cabin crew. No more "next years." This is PIPERS, IRISH SONGS means so much to you. And, ■you ll be surrounded by your year to visit Ireland. Pick GOOD DRINKS to us. Because Ireland is our Irish hospitality, served the up your phone right now, home, too. finest meals aloft, and even and call your travel agent Whether you fly on an provided with such comforts or your local Aer Lingus office. W e B id You Aer Lingus 747 (we have the as drof>down seats that let A K indly W elcome ■ Aer Lingus ¿K Irish Airlines

O’ROURKE'S CANTINA Reservations 800-223-6537 4425 E. VIRGINIA Sales 415-397-0687 681 M arket Street, San Fran cisco , Ca. 94105 Irish Songs, Irish Cheer, Green Beer, Good Fun What Ireland Has Colorado Needs & By George Kelly a Water, a commodity so valuable to Denver and the west because of its scarcity, is so abundant in Ireland that ( ) • le AN INVITATION natives take it for granted, much as they do the air they a] to rest 5 breathe. to relax The Emerald Isle is the second largest in Great Bri­ to reflect P tain, from which it is separated by the North Channel, the to pray It Irish Sea and St. George’s Channel. West, north and south to grow in knowledge of self... w are waters of the Atlantic Ocean. closer to Christ C€ The coast of Ireland on the east is fairly regular, but to strengthen Christian values, us on the west, it is deeply gouged with rugged bays and away from ... pressures of work... sharply curved by estuaries of great rivers. There are demands of every day... b€ telephones... many excellent harbors open to seagoing vessels. ev Ireland’s area, including numerous adjacent islands, Ir¡ is 32,605 square miles, less than one-third the size of EL POMAR RENEWAL CENTER so Colorado, but with more than 10 times the available water Call El Pomar Renewal Center 632-2451 lor ha of the Centennial State. Information. You may with to participate In a program ... ask The mountainous regions He mostly near the coast to about schedules. O r/ust spend a lew days ... ask about that B£ the north and south. They consist of detached groups of also. Reservations necessary. mi granite or limestone ridges that partially enclose the Directed or Private Retreats of any duration can be do central plain, with its low rolling hills and characteristic scheduled. bog land. The rainfall, which is abundant and evenly dis­ be tributed, supplies the large rivers that cross the country Ar and fill the beautiful lakes, for which Ireland is famous. g n The principal rivers are the Shannon, Lee, Barrow, • a k Blackwater, Suir, Nore, Bann, Foyle, Boyne, Slaney, Lif- of fey. Lagan, and Erne. The lakes, which the natives call bei loughs, are picturesque and lie among the emerald s l(^ s in extended chains. Largest and best known are, of St. Patrick da course, the oft-sung Lakes of Killarney, but beautiful in m S IE R « their own right are the Neagh, Erne, Allen, Mask and Legend has it that St. Patrick banished the toads and Derg reptiles from Ireland, but it is reported to be probably Because of deep indentations on the coast, no part of true that no snakes existed in Ireland for generations Ireland is more than 60 miles from a sea. TTie westerly before SI. Patrick brought Christianity to the island. O a r r o w O E winds produce a climate that is mild and moist, thus giv­ One Church historian has claimed that the legend was Ait ing the slopes the verdant covering that inspired an un­ founded because "in preaching the Gospel and founding wic known poet to call the whole land the Emerald Isle. the churches, St. Patrick drove the evil out from the MAILING CO. qu€ Water is even a factor in transportation. Although hearts of men.” 5142 EAST 39th AVE. Air pnncipal cities are connected by modern railways and the C entire island is served by adequate automobile roads, a 322-3862 vast canal system has also been established. It carries • ( I f Arc large volumes of traffic over numerous canals relying A Snake’s Eye View! Nai heavily on the lung chain of lakes. “Don’t talk to me about Joh Ireland may be short on some assets, but it is tong on ideas about ridding Ireland W what Colorado needs in abundance— water! green beer. You can have all of snakes Am that stuff about St. Patrick's ".My ancestors had a hard My Day and Irish” time getting rid of their ac­ Editor’s note- George Kelly is on the Advisory Board of • Cl "Actually, I don’t have cents when they first came the Denver Catholic Register, A well known journalist in 1886 Denver Kelly’s published a book on Denver history en­ anything against the Irish to this country And they had YOUR oftl titled The Old Grey Mayors of Denver. Kelly worked for They're nice people most of problems getting a job dur­ the time But a dav honoring Cl the Denver Catholic Register, TTie Rocky Mountain ing the '.No Irish need apply" (174 News, and the Denver Post. George was a member of the St. Patrick? Ugh." days COMPLETE So spoke Siaewinder S War Denver City Council and now serves on the Mayor’s "Thanks to politics and the brig Emergency Preparedness Council. Slither, prominent snake- cops, though, we've done MAILING AND about-town, in an exclusive • Fatl pretty well In this country Nay interview with the Register. .My grandfather even worked "As a matter of fact. " AUTOMATIC Ja for a while as mascot for 1868 said Slither, "1 was almost New York's finest.' Irish myself until that (ex­ ADDRESSING the! pletive deleted) Patrick got "But don't ask me to honor Ch into the act. St Patrick That's like ask­ Only ing .Moshe Dayan to SERVICE , D e c Camera "My ancestors were happy celebrate Hitler's in the Emerald Isle. Never Inde birthday” hurt a soul. Just laying in the Gr Country’s Got it! sun, soaking up the warmth 1908) and watching the colleens go dent by. Da A Really Great Idea "_Then that (expletive New deTefed) went and ran the • Cour for your child’s next party! snakes out of Ireland. the What’d he have to do that Patri for? How would you feel if HAPPY ST. Gei your folks were run out of 1942) their homeland — especially direc when they hadn't done poser ^ SUPCTB anvthing?” PATRICK’S DAY Ric Slither, who was hatched •1977) NommoviEs and raised in Colorado, spat Eai and continued his ) story: Minis "After watching Roots on Ire la t television, 1 decided to find Fin out something about my 1936) GRUBER • series background. Rent a Super 8 Sound "The tracks led back to a Dool rock in New England, then saloor Projector and Three Disney across the ocean to England, Jair Wales and Ireland. ) . Color Sound movies for "F'ive generations of the Ur your party.* Slithers in County Cork, One CONSTRUCTION Jam family even had their digs . ) The main attraction for a right outside the local pub. noveli Nothing could be better. F. S delightful occasion. Then that (expletive COMPANY 1940) r deleted) Patrick came along War 7^°per day with his (expletive deleted) 1923) $ 1 dent o. •Call ahead for Reservations Viet and details. *Comf GENERAL cellist Bish STOflE MOORS 1918) MON -FRI 9 00-5 30 workei SATUROAY 9 00-4 00 papei CONTRACTOR • Nation sity. fc,;' f . V*4 ( ■ cm r c«n W0RPM6 ctNm • D«m. coioMoo • Ul'cd:-' Audi f j j ciP*., ‘k) 1345) ! the Uni THE ÒMMvCVrlSXTHOtìC B ^ Ì Ì T ì SÌÌ lètó.'.'MAÓWW W * it’s Time for Green Beer, Leprechauns By Dick Tucker It’s time once again for according to Ken Lombardi. first St. Patrick’s Day. the Golden Fiddle. Place, Blarney Castle, 3014 beer will be colored green. green beer, corned beef and And, Casey’s leprechaun will Owner Eld McGinty said (In case you were E . Colfax Ave., or Corned beef and cabbage cabbage cind Mulligan stew. be on hand to kiss the he’ll play this first one by wondering, “Tig’’ is the McFann’s, 921 E. 11th Ave. and Irish stew always are on You might even see a colleens and dispense good ear, perhaps adding some Gaelic word for house). Danny Sullivan, proprietor the menu at Sullivan’s. «leprechaun or two prancing cheer. new wrinkles next year if the You can use your phony o f th e downtown Shamrocks and maps of cu-ound. There’s a new place called customers want it. (5aelic brogue while downing establishment once run by Ireland also are always part We’re talking about St. McGinty’s Tig at 3370 S. Meanwhile, green beer and green beer at a number of his father, said things won’t of the decor and the jukebox P a trick ’s Day, when Acoma St. in Englewood, Irish music will be featured other establishments like really change much for St. always features some Irish Irishmen — and folks who which will be celebrating its at the place that used to be Sullivan’s Bar, 1435 Court Patty’s Day although the songs. wish they were Irish — celebrate even more than usual. • Green beer probably will be flowing at most places — even the ones that aren’t Irish. But there’s a little something extra if the name Do It Yourself, -i REGISTER.rtcw io I CFV W«d,W H l« M»rcfl r c n IS. 1 » , 1978 1 9 AB Treasures Touring the U.S.A CroBi) lUesteri) By Peter Harbison The decoration on gold jewelry; of this period is The glitter of gold is something which has retained its dominated by a number of concentric circles and sr^ll ^ CLOCK SERVICE fascination for mankind from the time when it was first conical bosses, motifs which Irish smiths may have 10908 W 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 discovered around 5,000 years ago, right down to the pre­ borrowed from their Scandinavian counterparts. THE ELLL SERVICE sent day. CLOCK E.STABLISHMENT VI p ran repair or restore an> riork and While gold is known to have come from a number of loca­ They can be seen to best advanUge on the gorgets, neck pro> »He a full year g u a r a n te e on wi»rk and tions in the Old World, few countries of Europe have a finer ornaments classed as among the most beautiful worked material. Ser\ ires are performed in our shop. selection of pre-historic gold ornaments than Ireland, and a specimens of Irish prehistoric goldwork. Even if slightly \sk \bout Our Kstablished Price List. number of these are being displayed in the exhibition “The less spectacular to look at. the small earrings of the period, Treasures of Elarly Irish Art 1500 B.C. to 1500 A.D.”, looking like two flattened cones placed together, are among currently touring the United States. the technical marvels of the age which rival in intricacy any of the prehistoric goldwork produced by the more ad­ The earliest gold ornaments known from Ireland are vanced civilizations of the Mediterranean. small discs, usually found in pairs, which are made with qiiavcnniHiter very thin sheets of gold Their rounded shaf>e has given rise to the name “sun-discs". It is thought these symbols served The cones are built up of small wires placed so close as jewelry; they date to the beginning of the Bronze Age together there are sometimes more than 5 to a millimetre. for Business around 2,000 years before the birth of Christ. A few cen­ It will be noticed that all the decoration applied to Ireland’s and Hobby V turies later, Irish goldsmiths began to produce fine neck or­ prehistoric gold ornaments is, almost without exception, naments, also made from sheet gold. They are called purely geometrical. • standard & cuatomized Microcomputer based Lunulae, from their shape resembling a half-moon systems (hardware & Software) for any applica­ tion in business or hobby The Celts arrived in Ireland by 300 B.C., if not long Shortly before 1200 B.C., a new style of gold ;ewelr> • Tools and a wide selection of books and emerged. A gold bar with a roughly star-shaped cross- before and ushered in what is known as the Iron Age. But magazines. section was twisted in such a way as to give a continually the Iron .Age craftsmen, like their Bronze age predeces­ moving line. Pretty earrings as well as anT. and neck orna­ sors, aisp kept away from naturalistic forms, though some ments were decorated in this way. and the ornaments be­ of t.be decoration which they produced does have a remote BVTE SHOP ing more massive than the sheet-gold objects of the earbes; ancestry ir the plant forms of the ancient Greeks. the affordable computer store MICROCOMPUTER KITS, FLOPPY DISCS, TERMINALS period, give the impression more gold must have beer DEC WRITER — LEAR SIEQLER — CENTRONICS available at the time During the Iron Age, the amount of gold was very much reduced but with what was available, Celtic craftsmen But it was in the period around 700 B C that the effect of produced gold ornaments with decoration nothing short of Hardware and programming massive wealth is given by the production of magnificent the masterly seminars are available. solid gold ornaments. Some of these gold objects, known as The decora Don on the neck tores continued in use in Mall orders accaptad. “dress fasteners,” have a curved bow with two large Ireland for many centuries, and was taken up again by the 3464 S. Acoma, Englewood, 761-6232 hollowed and often decorated discs on the end The larger monks of early ChrisDan Ireland for many centuries and Open Tuaa.-Sat., 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. "dress fasteners,” up to one pound weight, may have been given a variety of new forms in ornamenting the pages of 2 OlochB •a tt of Cindarafia City used to keep the two sides of a cloak together on the breast, great manuscript masterpieces such as the Book of Kells. but smaller versions remind one of modem cuff-links Irish Lore The Gaelic word for ghosts ing entered upon immortal is thevshi or tash. happiness. Make a miracle. Irish folklore has it that One Irish author heard a tash live in a state between woman say to a child who tiiis life and the next. They was chasing a butterfly, Joanne and I)a\ id Brownlee did. are kept there by some "How do you know it is not They Kxik a desperate child and j^ave earthly longing or affection, the soul of your grand­ that child hope. or some duty unfulfilled, or father?” anger against the living. 1 ler name is Cintia. Tho.se who die suddenly are Even thouiih she liv es veiy I'araway, believed to become haunting she lives close to the Biownlees’ heaHs. ghosts. They go about mov­ ing furniture and trying to W hen Cintia was Ixim, her parents attract attention in other already had elydit children.'I'hey lived in ways. iS'iíi/lPIPILÜÍiga two-nxiin hut ex|X)sed to the scorchiiiLt When the soul has left the sun and the drenchinyT rains. body, it is drawn away sometimes by the fairies. If Cintia’s mother works hard washin.ii a soul eludes the fairies, it clothes, but the little money she earns just may be snapped up by the evil spirits. TTie weak souls isn’t enoutih to feed and clothe her family. of children are in special L'ntil the Brownlees came into her life, danger. Cintia had no hope. It was the practice in . Now she has fcxid to eat and clothes to western Ireland that when a wear. Mediail care. And a chance to go to young child died to sprinkle the threshold with the blood ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY sch(X)l. Because the Brownlees sjxinsor her of a chicken to draw the • k OFFICE FURNITURE through the Christian Children’s Fund. spirits away. INTERIOR DESIGN It costs them $15 a month, but it helps tion, and detailed instmetions on how to It was believed the souls of 4 PLANNING give Cintia so much. write t() the child. If you wish to sponsor tlie the dead sometime took the shapes of animals. There You am make a miracle. child, simply send in your first monthly was a garden in Sligo where Become a sixinsor. You needn’t check or money order for $15 the gardener reported he Commerciai send any money now —you am saw a previous owner in the within 10 days. If not. return the shape of a rabbit. Office Products “meet” the child assigned to vour photo and other materials so we Souls sometimes will take COMPANY aire fii-st. may ask someone else to help. the forms of insects, es­ Just fill out and mail the pecially butterflies. The You can give a desperate child peasantry believed that if cAu 373*'4320 coLiixm. You’ll receive the child’s hopes and dreams. you saw one fluttering near a 4905 LIMA ST. photogi-aph. background infomia- corpse, that it was the soul DENVER, COLO. 802M And that’s a miracle. and it was a sign of its hav­

m s WEST 9l6t PLACE DENVER. COLORADO ^ •0221 ijoRTHridge — 0 — realty r SSUSU® hungry cWW. ■ D r Verent J. M ills “ “ * ■ ■ « M M ■■ h M M a b mim H r 426-1470 [B» A llO O RMMMtM-CMMrcItl- INismil I CHRISTIANI'wiT^'''^ CHILDREN S FUND. Inc . Box 26.511 Richmond, Ri.l, Va r-. 23261 PDRC33 ^ NEVER BELIEVE È re a t t r r ' 'r ° ° needs help CITY VIEW You will nevar baliave Ibis Tbomton from this brick 2-*-3 bedroom home araa ranch New carpal In tha main SyVi:;s."^;”d"™ h r^;rn V o 'fV l5 child, H I send with 1Vi bath, fully carpeted, oversize lloor lamily room and as sharp a homa ^ d other malenal so '^ " ’¿ n ask sonTe^ni.'’e}^1^''h*e|?^ P'^^'n^naph 1 car carport, and attached guest has navar baan lound Oriva by 8871 cottage whh fireplace. Offered ort all Hoyt Driva and than call Tom at 457- □ I canno, ^rT c h 'd ' n^rbu" *'5. ^ terms. Call Ron at 427-7644 . 426- 1403 or 426-1470. Z-15. Holy Cross. 1470. 2-24 Assumption Name _ 4 BEDROOMS with space to build two more. This Bi- Address GOLF. SWIM. TENNIS Level style home has a large family 3 bMlroam. 1 baOi dt>Mr homa In room on the third level b^lnd an City Graanwiy Park Hava all tha oversized two car garage. Extras in convanlancas of a condomlnhim or this 2.200 sq ft. home include lownhouta whila living In yow dlfhettsher. douMe oven rangg, Gifts are tax dedurtiil^’canidians! for Foreign Service, Inc. datictiad homa. C«U Bob at 457-1 S9t «irepM and moraivAt 6S6.9S6 or 426-1470. Z-19. Our tid y of a buy. Gait Elliott for pa^culars at Sorrow. 451-6993. 426-1470. Z-23. Immaculate Heart ot fytory.______^ ' '¿Pund,lnc. ■ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., March 15,1978 — Paga25

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The Public Service Company and The Denver Catholic Register congratulate the following winners. Your response (over 800 entries) was overwhelming. Thanks for your interest!

POEMS HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY: MY FAVORITE COLOR Honorable Mention. IS GREEN CONTEST: Elizabeth Guese Mrs. Anna M. Philipp First through Eighth Grades: 3665 S. Gilpin St. Winner. 2243 Forest St. Winner. Susan Luxa Mr. William E. Duttus, Sr. Denver, CO 80207 1425 S. Elizabeth St. Valerie Eikermann 2500 So. Perry St. Pace Alternative Margie Husmann 7th Grade Denver. CO 80219 5 High School 1530 S. Arbutus PI. Lakewood, CO 80228 i * ' Second Place. Deborah Sandoval Second Place. OPEN ESSAY CONTEST: Agnes McNulty 492 Oswego Ct. Frank G. Connell 14095 W. 25th Place 7 th Grade Michael Craig 7084 W. 83rd Ave. Golden, CO 80401 St. Therese School 1753 S. Grant St. Arvada, CO 80003 vDianeBadaAntista L< Third Place. Maureen Gargan Rose Brinks 5338 Bent Bar Rd. 6th Grade 1912 Sheely Drive Colo. Springs, CO 80915 St. Bernadette School Ft. Collins, CO Clyde Baker 1212 Baker Ft. Collins, CO 80521

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H. “Bill” McNichols SUN BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC. Mayor DENVER & BOULDER City & County of Denver Sl'.N BUSINESS SY.STE.MS. IN C . M O N .-F R I. 8 a .m .-5 p^.m. • S A T . 9 a .m .-5 p.m.. T m Open Essay The Most Interesting Irish Person I Ever Met I was glad to be back in the old neighborhood, back Pat Fleming, like many Irishmen, left County Cork, from the nightmares and horrors of Vietnam, and back to Ireland while still in his teens and settled in New York High School Essay Martin Durkins’ bar. It was there at Durkins’ that I first City. After working at a variety of jobs he chose met Pat Fleming, the night bartender, and one of the bartending, a job for which he was particularly suited. He most interesting persons I have ever met. had done well as a bartender, well enough, as he told me later to marry and raise five children, including a newly The Unexpected Adventure Grade School Poems arrived set of twin girls. Is there such a thing as leprechauns? Up until last l8t Place Pat was in his late twenties when I first met him. He year I would have said no, and laughed until I was blue. The Clover had jet-black hair and steel-blue eyes that seemed to But now I have good reason to believe that the cheerful stare through a person as he spoke to you. He was the type St. little fellows do exist. I started beiieving last St. Patrick’s Over in Ireland, “The clover has three parts, of person that would be impossible to dislike. When Pat St. day, when I was over at my grandmother’s house visiting. There lived a saintly man. Sort o’ like a flower’s. would greet you and ask “how are you,” you got the feel­ Th ’Th Get this into all your hearts; His name was Patrick, ing he was genuinely interested in your welfare instead of Th I was listening to my grandmother rattle on with her tall Salvation was his plan. God has three pow ers! ” simply being polite. He was not only a good listener, as ’Th tales about all the leprechauns her great grandmother most bartenders are, but also a very good speaker Bu knew back in Ireland. I sat there and chuckled as she told He roamed the country side. “ God is the father; capable of discussing nearly any subject with a coi about the magnificent powers these little creatures pos­ Preaching strong and bold. Jesus is His son. knowledgeability that came from his fondness for sessed. She finally brought her stories to a halt and shuf­ F rom mountain to tide. The Holy Spirit is a bother, reading. On several occasions we discussed the Vietnam Ro fled off to bed. I sat gazing into the fire watching the Teaching young and old. ‘Til goodness has won.” war, and his knowledge of that country’s history and St. yellow flames dance around the crackling logs when I He taught about the Trinity, culture truly amazed me. We spoke sometimes also of slowly slipped into a deep sleep and started having what The three in one. "W h at’s this you say? Ireland and the fighting in the North but whenever we did, I thought were wild dreams. I found myself in Ireland It really was a pity, How can the Spirit be a p est?” I could sense a kind of sadness in him, an eagerness to walking through fields and fields of shamrocks on a misty Who believed? None. Well he pesters you night and day, change the subject which he usually did. grey day. I heard something in the sky above, so I glanced ’Til your conscience is the best.” • Thi up and saw a metallic green object hovering above me. I When half a day was over, After several months I became very close friends Wa stood there in amazement as it abruptly landed within An idea struck his mind. Now everyone believed it. with Pat and his family. Many times on Sundays, his only "The The fifty feet of me. The door slowly rose and out popped He picked a green clover. This was very true. day off, I would meet Pat and his family at Mass and he three tiny creatures that weren’t over a foot tall. ’Diey The three leaved kind All the people’s hearts were lit. would invite me to their house for dinner, "rhese were With a flam e anew. But were all wearing green and white plaid kilts and green always very enjoyable times for me, times I think I will Fro shirts with white capes flung around their shoulders and “ All ye people, listen here! Susan Uuxa never forget. Pat’s wife Maureen was also from Ireland He shiny black boots with green tassles dangling off the top. Half your lives are over. 7th grade and besides being a lovely person herself, was a tremen­ By I They had leathery, white skin with frizzy bright red hair And the time is coming near. dous cook. I remember one Sunday in particular when Pat See this wee, small clover?” and long beards that hit their boot tops. One of the $'¿0 certificate to i'acrell’s and I were relaxing after dinner playing with the children So \ leprechauns tugged on his beard and I found myself sit- and listening to Irish records on the stereo. A Clancy ’Phil thing inside of their strange vehicle. They started And Brothers’ album called "Songs of the Irish Rebellion” And laughing and chanting “ You don’t believe in was playing when Maureen joined us in the living room. leprechauns.” Next think I knew we were taking off at a She looked at me smiling and said “you would think Pat Seal tremendous speed. I asked the iittle fellows "Where are would be tired of that rebel stuff after hearing it all week Gra we going?” and the one who called himself O’Grady at Durkins ■ a reference I thought to the similar songs on replied “We’re going back to our cave.” Minutes later I the Juke box at Durkins’ bar. It was then that Pat told me found we were descending into a hole in the ground. The about his plans to return to Ireland with his family. St vehicle landed, and when the door opened I saw hundreds of creatures that looked exactly like the three that picked I was happy for Pat when he had told me that Thet Wl me up in the field dancing and frolicking about the ship. .Maureen’s aunt had left them a farm in County Cavan. I Hec was sad because I knew I would miss them but more than He Reluctantly I stepped out and found myself in a village of that I was apprehensive about Pat becoming a farmer. He An solid green coloring. There were miniature green houses was a city person I thought, with a iove for meeting and 1 and buildings and oversized clovers lined the green cob­ being around people. ’Th blestone streets. A bright green dust covered the ground An and green dogs roamed freely about. One of the I hoped the isolation he would surely experience on a Hip I leprechauns reached up and grabbed my hand and led me farm in Ireland would not cause him to regret such a dis­ Fo to their largest building the only one I could fit into. In­ tant move. At ieast he would have Maureen and his Wi side were some chairs and couches with a green fire blaz­ beautiful children who he loved as much as an3dhing in In ing in the midst of it all. I sat down and they all gathered the world. Happy Get-Together Briai around to tell me stories about my ancestors that lived in I had been working out of town. It was several months St. C Ireland hundreds of years ago. Then they asked me why I In the land of the elves. 5th g didn’t believe in them and other things like Santa Claus In the green of the grass. ÍÍS since we had the party for Pat and his family at Durkins’ and the Easter Bunny. I told them the reason I didn’t Dance the small, swift fairies. bar. Now that I was back in the neighborhood I was anx­ believe in them was because I’d never seen them or had As the time creeps past. ious to see Martin Durkin and anxious to hear if there was any proof that they existed. Two seconds later Santa But then as the moon slips any news fcom Pat Fleming. As I walked into the bar, over the hill. Martin was washing glasses. After greeting me and talk­ Claus was standing on one side of me and the Easter Bun­ OnS ny on the other. They all broke out in laughter, as I sat These short little people. ing about news from the neighborhood I asked him for the news about which I was most interested. Evei there feeling like a total fool, not knowing what to believe. Get merrier still. Peoi They clap their hands. It’s ! And they stomp their feet. “ Have you heard from Pat Fleming?” I asked. They explained to me how awful it was having people "There was a sudden diange in Martin’s face that I deny their existence. I promptly gave them my apologies As the other little leprechauns OnS Dance to the beat. noticed immediately. I watched him as he shook his head ’Ihei and they warmly accepted them. After this is when the looking sadly downwards. After a pause he spoke slowly, Why are these elves so happy That fun all started, they showed me around their village and “ P at’s in jail in the North, I.R.A. Business.” But; told me more stories about their heroism than I could and gay? Everyone knows! It’s Saint Patrick’s Day! ever remember. It seemed like I had been there quite a I could sense the uneasiness in Martin’s voice so I Toni while, when one of the leprechauns said, “ You’d better be didn’t inquire any further for more details as he walked 5th g Debbie Sandoval slowly back to his glass washing. getting back home, now that you’ve learned your lesson.” 7th Grade $15 certificate to F a rre ll’s ^ I sat there trying to make sense of the tragic news I 1 wanted to stay longer but I knew I had to go so I asked had just heard. I couldn’t understand why a man like Pat Th€ them if I could come back some day for a visit and they Fleming who spoke to me with such compassion about the 3rd Place ’Ther said I could come back and visit on every St. Patrick’s 1 casualtiM of the Vietnam war could himself become in­ Who Day from there on. They all walked me out to the vehicle Irish Child volved in a conflict which he had often said was Eatii I arrived in and wished me a good trip. I had no sooner got “senseless.” I thought of Maureen who would be awake at Then on board the craft when everything blacked out and I w s I am a little Irish child, night worrying about her husband and those lovely And 1 found myself waking up on the couch at my grandma’s I love my native land, children who would ask their mother when their daddy To W! house. I jumped up in amazement and looked around the 1 love its fields was coming home. I felt confused why Pat had not con­ t . room to find the fire still blazing. I looked at the clock and and seas ‘n’ sand. fided his involvement in the I.R.A. to me. I tried to think Kevü realized it had only been a half an hour since I had dozed only of the many good times we enjoyed together when I Grad Green clovers straight and tall. St. Q off. I was shocked because the whole experience seemed When I sing patriotic songs thought of a song that Pat enjoyed so much. It went: so real. I decided it was all just a silly dream, and started and see the green and gold, laughing about it. I picked up the car keys off the table I stop right there Come all you young rebels, and list’ while I sing. and got ready to head for home when I glanced down at and say a p rayer. For the love of one’s country is a terrible thing my feet and was stunned to find that my shoes and the For my country so strong and bold. It banishes fear with the speed of a flame If • Earl cuffs of my pants were covered with bright green dust. And makes us all part of the Patriot game On tl Maureen Gargan 1 It has a new significance for me now The ! 6th Grade Bene

Elizabeth Guese John Michael Craig St. B • ••r^ yg>»

St. Patrick’s Day Paddy’s Wake St. Patrick’s Day St. Patrick’s day is like St. Patrick's day in fifty-five. On March seventeenth it’s a day of green. A cool summer’s breeze, They were having a glorious time. When four-leaf clovers and leprechauns are seen. Blowing on a meadow Everyone wished their dear Pat was alive. It’s a day for the Irish, most people say. After a rain fall. But Paddy, poor soul, had just died in his prime. But everyone knows it’s St. Patty’s Day. Ode To A Leprechaun Clancy and Mike and Jim and Sean Robin Fisher Not only the Irish are acting gaily I knew an old leprechaun Were holding a wonderful wake. St. Bernadette’s By waving banners and Irish shillelaghs. named Paddy McGee, They drank and sang from dusk ’til dawn There are parades and floats, oh so big Who looked as leprechaunish And toasted sweet Paddy from Shannon’s Green Lake. With red-haired colleens dancing the jig as leprechauns can be. He had a shillelagh, a beard The beer was hot; the corpse was cold. Aye, the laughter and excitement and the reason is clear. of bright red. And they all had just drank the last round. It's the ' ’green" day in this colorful year! St. Patrick’s day is near And a little green derby atop They laughed and danced and all grabbed hold of his head. St. Patrick’s day is far Of Paddy’s wood casket and laid him to ground. By Nancy Beran They come from near He’d give a cute smile and 8th grade say in his way: They come from far. There was joy in heaven after the wake. Euclid Jr. High They come from here 'Til see all me friends on With laughter and dancing for all. St. Patrick’s Day!” They come from there. Because the great Paddy from Shannon’s Green Lake, But most of all they St. Patrick’s Day St. Patrick was holding a big Irish Ball. By Mary Colleen Nemmers come from Beer St. Patrick’s Day is March 17th, a Friday this year. So Patrick, Saint of the Emerald Isle All the grown ups will be celebrating and drinking lots of beer. Roger Pogline Met Paddy from Shannons Green Lake. We should all salute each other and forgive each little spat. St. Bernadette He greeted dear Pat with a big Irish smile It's a day for fun and laughter and a cheer to ol' St. Pat. And that ends the story of sweet Paddy’s wake. Amy Foos Green, green, green Brigid E. Simon Grade 6 That’s all I’ve ever seen St. Bernadette’s St. Catherine's All this day In every way. * The island of Ireland Was once a pagan land Pinch, pinch, pinch The people worshipped false gods I could not pinch an inch 'They were a heathen band. All this day In everyway. But a Scottish priest named Patrick From Rome to Ireland came over Green, green, green He explained the Holy Trinity Everyone wears green • By using an Irish clover. All this day In everyway So when you think of Ireland Think of St. Patrick too Paula Molliconi And may God bless the Irish St. Bernadette’s And may God bless you.

Sean Gilsdorf • Grade S

St. Patrick’s Day Ireland is a land of green Where Leprechauns are often seen There was an old man Emerald lakes. Who had a green pan Missing snakes He cooked all his shamrocks one day And Happy Wakes He cooked them up An Irish clan And passed them out For every man To Joe, Jim, and Jerry Sons of Kings They ate them up With angels wings And gave a good shout St. Patrick traveled every pass Hip hip hurray! And brought the faith, and Holy mass For the old man They kept the faith With a green pan And held it fast ■ In his green hand. And brought heaven to The world at last. Brian Martelon In the land across the Irish sea St. Catherine’s School Shamrock Michaele Madden An Emerald Isle you’re sure to see. 5th grade Shamrock, Shamrock Shine up the dance floor. Shamrocks growing everywhere 5th grade you bring me good luck Bring out the beer. Lads & Colleens so bonnie fair I even depend on you For Finnegan told me St. Pat’s day is near. watching the leprechauns dancing there. The dance will be grand. to give me a buck. And more fun than you’ve seen. »lUiShatnrtockvStiaftirotk ' St. Patrick with shillelagh in hand. naBl you might be small It’s that day of the year for every Mick and Colleen. Was concerned about the snakes in his land. My dance shoes are shining On St. Patrick’s Day " 9i and one inch tall So he drove the snakes into the sea. Like an emerald so bright, The Irish are a grinning, Everything’s so green But you sure are green And freed his Erin to be. Notre Dame is winning. People just say And that's what's keen. I can hardly wait for St. Patty’s night. It’s such a lovely scene. The fiddlers are ready There must be a sign on the way. If ever I to cross the Irish sea. For it is St. Patrick’s day Karen Loder With their jigs and their reels. In this green land I’d like to be. And we dancers can’t wait to kick up our heels. On St. Patrick’s Day Grade 6 There’s so many clovers To kiss the Blarney Stone at will A jolly good time The Chinese play ping pong. St. Catherine’s School At the start of each New Years, * That you think it’s May And visit the pub and get my fill! ! ! As we finish the beer, But Irishmen should stay sober. A toast to St. Pat’s day And the Irish sing a song. Debby Kae Garcia Til this day next year. After they’ve had a few beers. Toni Geschwentner Holy Family It is St. Patrick’s eve. 5th grade The Old Green Man Tom McCabe St. Bernadette’s And the Irish have gotten sober. There was a green man Luck But you should have who sat on a green can seen them yesterday. eating green donuts all day. I am told that Irish luck. What a hang over! The Little Leppy He saw a green bird Will lead to gold There once was a Leppy, looking like a green nerd This is what people say. I like St. Patrick, and I’ll tell you why. Nick Pavlakovich and it scared the old man away. Who sat on his tuffy. But only on St. Patrick’s day. Because he is as sweet as pumpkin pie. Holy Family Grade School Eating his shamrocks away. Then he got up Mike Rael Mike Crosby Alicia Sanchez And went to the tub Grade 6 St. Bernadette’s Grade 1 St. Patrick To wash all his green stuff away. St. Catherine’s School St. Bernadette School A saint is Saint Patrick In Ireland he’s renown Kevin Murray He chased all the snakes Grade 6 Leprechaun Greenish Day Leprechaun From the city and town. St. Catherine’s Have you ever seen a leprechaun? There was a little Leprechaun The Leprechaun is a sly little chap. Their only fear is being stepped upon green as can be He goes along with a tap, tap, tap Patrick was born so pure If you sometimes wonder why He went in to the woods With the sharin’ and the wearin’ On March seventeen It’s because of their size happy as can be of the green In France to be sure St. Patrick’s Day And being green is really no help! He heard a bird sing tweet, tweet, tweet By ail his friends he can be But adopted Ireland as seen. I. Early in the morning, So if you ever hear a yelp and sent him down a real neat treat seen On the seventeenth of March, Be sure to help oh little Leprechaun green as can be ’’A happy St, Patrick’s Day! ’’ he shouts with glee. Saint Patrick’s Day is coming. The sun comes out like clover Those short little guys. Won’t you celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with me? ’’Have a great day to you from me! ’’ Of tha t there’s no doubts. Beneath an Irish sky. We’ll all wear green. Renee Flageolle Debbie Walmsley Wendy Langfield Even us KRAUTS! John Martin Grade 6 Grade 6 Grade 6 St. Bernadette’s St. Catherine’s School St. Catherine’s St. Catherine’s Peta Johnson Irishman Leads Caribous

By Dave Tracy cer is that it’s fun to play. If believe it’s more of a family When Booth Gardner and people have fun playing the bere; an outing if you will.” Jim Guercio, owners of the game themselves, then Before Dave came to Colorado Caribous (in the chances are they will come Colorado he played on the North American Soccer out and see us.” 1977 NASL Championship League) were interviewing Dave Clements lets it be team in New York. Playing prospective coaches, one freely known. He has fallen along side Pele, Clements stood out from the rest. in love with Denver. ‘T like found to be the experience of Dave Clements, a 16 year it very much. I must say a lifetime. professional from Ireland, is though it’s quite different “ Not only is Pele a a winner. At 32, Dave played than Ireland.” phenomenal player, but he is 14 years in the British Isles "The climate fluctuates so first and foremost a before coming to America much that it is un­ gentleman. He is all and' playing along side the believable,” Clements charisma. Everywhere he famous Pele with the New marvels. When this inter­ goes Japan, South Africa, York Cosmos. view was held Denver had Europe, all people recognize him. His primary interest lies with the kids he meets the world over.” It is always tough for a first year coach to become 100% successful. But it’s even tougher for a first year coach with a brand new franchise to establish both himself and the team as legitimate contenders. And Dave Clements’ job could be even more com­ plicated with the Caribous competing in the same divi­ 1978 Queen Maureen Gargan The only coach the Caribous have had; Dave Clements sion with the Minnesota Clements made 49 ap­ just had two days of 55 Kicks and the Dallas Tor­ This year’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade Maureen graduated from South High pearances on the Northern degree plus weather and the nado. Minnesota is con­ Queen was Maureen B. Gargan. The 19- School two years ago. She is vice president Ireland National Team: The next two days brought four sidered one of the four best year-old native Denverite attends of the Phi Chi Theta sorority, and holds native Irishman played inches of snow. teams in the NASL. Metropolitan State College where she is down a job at the Central Bank of Denver three years in Liverpool But the biggest thing that “ It’s hard to make majoring in business and economics. as a teller. Photo by Mark Kiryluk) England for Everton, one of impresses Dave Clements promises,” Dave contends. the most famous soccer about Colorado is the peopie. “Obviously we are aiming clubs in the world. " I was born in Antrim for the playoffs which means When asked how he County in Ireland and my we’ll have to finish one of became interested in soccer family for years have been the top two in the division.” Clements seems to give his farmers. Farmers the world “ That’s quite a tall HAPPY ST. PAT’S 4 mother much of the credit. over share a common order,” Dave claims. "Min­ FROM "It seems my mother had characteristic. They aren’t nesota and Dallas are very DANNY AND THE GANG AT some foresight,” Dave fly-by-night and are good solid teams.” But one thing 4 recalls. “When I was two solid stock.” is for certain. The Caribous years old she made me a Dave maintains, “That’s under Dave Clements will be SULLIVA1\’S 4 pair of soccer shoes.” why most of the people here not only interesting but very 1435 COURT PL. "But most of all I did and in Colorado are much to my entertaining. % always have had fun playing liking. Their stock; that’s "W e won’t be playing soccer,” Dave maintains. what impresses me.” defensive soccer; that's for “That’s what sports is all In comparing soccer in sure,” Dave says. "We play about, no matter what level Ireland to the United States more attacking players try­ one plays at.” Dave is very impressed. ing to produce as many goals Those sound like strange "Soccer, of course, is much as possible. We will definite­ words for a professional bigger in all of Europe. But ly deliver an exciting team coach to be uttering. But the U.S. isn’t far behind. to the people of Denver.” a Dave Ciements has definite What really impresses me of Dave is married and is ideas on athietics and their U.S. soccer is the currently residing in the effect on children. Don’t get .enthusiasm of the youth.” Denver area. He and his the wrong idea; Dave Cle­ "In Ireland soccer is more wife Ruth have two girls, ments is a winner and will do of an individual activity. If a Shonagh, 8, and Jessica, 5. everything possible to bring child wants to play soccer he 'The Caribous are on their a championship to the pursues it in his own. But way and what a better way Caribous. But the win-at-all- here when I watch a junior for people to meet their t o t’ cost attitude just doesn’t league game I see the whole coach than on St. Patrick’s make it with kids. family on the sidelines. I Day! "The sooner coaches begin to build the character side of their athletes, and not just the physical, then they will be meeting with success,” Dave states. ”At least that’s the way I see it.” EXCEPTIONALLY FINE MEXICAN FOOD "1 believe it’s better to teach children and explain the feelings they have when they lose than to constantly push for victory after victory.” "The big thing about soc- Famous Irish Americans Andrew Johnson (1808- 1875) Seventeenth President of the United States. View the unusual building, Howard Kelly (1811-1888) Inventor of what later which was erected in 1889 at became known as the Bes­ 2637 W. 26TH AVE. • DENVER, COLO. « n e t semer process for making 458-9065 .. to " steel. John F. Kennedy (1917- TAKE OUT SERVICE 1963) Thirty-fifth President RESERVATIONS NOT NECESSARY of the United States and the reservations for a party of six or more first Catholic to hold that of­ will be taken by phone fice. '“TiM 'a’**’“ ™"’’ Edward A. MacDowell • LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY • (1861-1908) Composer, pianist, teacher, John McCormack (1884- *\ohortV «- 1945) Famed tenor. I Cyrus McCormick (1809- I 2637 W. 26th Avenue 1884) Inventor of the reaping 458-9065 machine. John J. McGraw (1875- 10% Bring In this 10% 1934) Manager of the New coupon and you OFF I York Giants from 1902-1992. G ...oP-PFco arlH receive 10% ; Jam es Walker (1881-1946) 1 " Xolòradò’sindfependent dairysjnc^l980 Mayor «f New York City. THE OENVEH CATHOUC HEOISTER. W«d„ MErch IS, 1t78 — Pagasi arar .et rta^aM ,.t»w ,i)aTau>3H 3iJÓHr*3 3HT — oi *SaS Book of Kells: First Time In U.S. $T.nTsnrsMY r * One of Ireland’s best Kells in County Meath where Scout master in Cromwell’s known artistic achievements it was completed. invading forces and then the is the eighth-century Book of The further history of the Protestant Bishop of Meath. IRISH Kells. Usually on display in Book of Kells is somewhat About a century ago, the historic Trinity College, checkered. It was stolen Book of Kells was sent to FESTIVAL Dublin, this magnificent from the Church at Kells in London for rebinding. At the illuminated manuscript is 1006 A.D. and stripped of its time it measured 15 inches currently in the United magnificent gold cover. Two by 14 inches. Unfortunately, MARCH 17th States for the first time ever months later, it was found the careless binder clipped a s part of a visiting OREEN BEER wet and discolored under a the edges shearing them of IRISH WHISKEY exhibition of 70 of Ireland’s stone. their illuminations. It now national art treasures. In 1621, it was in the measures 13 inches by nine FULL DINNER MENU This 1,200-year-old possession of the famous and a half Inches, and achievement of Irish art Irish historian, tJie contains 339 pages. featuring... comprises the four Gospels Protestant Bishop Elect of Artistically, all the of the New Testament in Meath, James Ussher. At diverse strands and Latin. It is said to have been that time, the pages developments of Irish art STEAKS started in Iona off the west numbered 344. The book was seem to come to fruition in coast of Scotland. It was presented to Trinity College this marvelous book. It is LOBSTER subsequently brought to by Henry Jones, a one time strong and original in design PRIME RIB and it is clearly evident many artists worked on it, SHRIMP with the pupils filling in compartments of a page we will also offer to our Irish friends ■1- designed by a master. /■ The script is beautifully GREEN PEA SOUP clear and rounded and the decorations run through IfELLHOUSE SALAD wild, varied, colorful. Sometimes the illuminations are a major part of a page and sometimes they are tiny little animals, spiders or CORN BEEF beetles peering mis- SPECIAL: chieviousiy from a line AND CABBAGE ENTREE or a word. The function of these animals is to attract attention to words or syllables which continue the text on another line and do so by pointing energetically *GREEN CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES at them or curling about them. « It is apparent the major please!” the illuminations were done by to auittials ’ three artists whose style is r as individual as their use of color is unique. The artist PALMSUNOW (k responsible for the initial ^ S P E C IA L page of each Gospel (except M for the quoniam of St. Luke) t distinguishes himself by his use of sweeping bands of CHAMPAGI\E BRUI\CH r m .wt^Dsd s é rp ^ and golden yellow, silvery blue, purple, and deep vibrant red. 11 a.m. thru 2 p.m. His work at first glance seems to be wrought from previous metals with enamel i n c l u d i n g infills. Inside his multi-coiored HAM, TURKEY, BEEF, bands flow fantastic decorations of minute SEVERAL SALADS and VEGETABLES spirals, animal bodies twist DANISH PASTRIES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, and knit about each other, Let's Have A and little men peer out so EGG ROLLS, etc. ingeniously folded that they look like crazy geometric including a glass of champagne ROLLER SKATING men. His work, though intricate and deiicate, is never confused or too children PARTY symetrical. under 12 The colors used by the 95 iiiustrator who painted the adults 3^® "Temptation of Christ,” 5 “The Virgin and Child,” and “The Arrest of Christ” do not reflect any soft golds or delicacy. On the contrary, his use of strong purples, combined with apple green, gives one the same sensation as biting into a lemon. He is not interested in perfect borders or frames, instead perhaps a few ferocious- looking beasts or a casually entwined branch. It is his ß e a u t i f J brutal use of color and dashing drawings which make his contributions the most memorable of the Book. A portrait painter with a sense of style and form was responsible for the two large figures of the Evangelists and the Teaching Christ among others. He draws with a strong, brave hand, 5353 W. 64th AVENUE draping his figures in flow­ (64th & Sheridan) ing purple and gold. The figure of Christ teaching, ARVADA, COLO. 80003 standing between two proud­ ly colored peacocks, a red book in his hand, and the figure of St. John ma­ and Fund Rais/ jestically seated on a blue OF throne, with a halo swirling call tor reservations around his head, are two of and Information the most striking pictures 14 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN DENVER 4 2 3 -0 6 1 6 & ever created by an Irish ar­ ,1- tist. * tiM » I KPï. ; vw^cvrxci/' .. 32 — tWb tJeliŸÎtii crrlii*fcicn»lillDi'UACX;'f . USED PIANOS ti Patrick. On March 17, Napoleon, in need of cash Cognac, a brandy produced same procedure two cups of NEW PURCHASF.'/ •k OPEN EVES 'T IL 8 a everyone is recreated Irish. to finance his warlike ambi­ in the Cognac district of whipping cream in the s The Itaiians, the French, tions, met with Madison and Western France. For each electric mixture. Fold it into 9 - S •At SUNDAY l Z - 4 - ti and the Spaniards lay claim Monroe to set the terms of guest add to the bowl a shot the filling mixture and tl that the great saint was bom the sale. The price was set at glass of Kirsch and a teas­ spread it into the pie shells. I i on their soil. The French in­ 60 million francs which poon of Maraschino. Add a Refrigerate for a couple of sist that he was born in translates to 11*^ million generous pinch of cinnamon hours until it is firm. Gar­ L Saverne near the Rhine and dollars. But this was not the and allspice. nish the top of the pies with bi at 16 was carried off by a whole payment. Another 20 The main lights are dim­ chocolate curls made by band of Irish mauraders in a million francs had to be paid med and the candles become pulling a vegetable dicer raid led by the Irish King dancing flames of anticipa­ firmly across a bar of milk Niall Noigiallach. Pat spent tion. Drop a dozen cubes of chocolate. PIANO CO. six years in bondage before sugar into the bowl and when This dessert and the SINCE 1900 he established himself in the they become saturated with aforementioned brandy Saint business and rid the the liquor put them into a punch and you are ready for 1332 So. Bdwy Ph. 777-2636 Emerald Isle of snakes. A silver ladel. Splash them St. Patrick’s day. saint according to Ambrose slightly with fresh Cour­ Bierce is a dead sinner voisier — the Brandy of revised and edited. To Napoleon — and touch a celebrate this day and to pay match to them. After they “5 reasons why I should homage to France I suggest have burned brightly and 9 9 the following recipes. your guests have ohed and ahed return them to the be your karate instructor LE BRULE' bowl. Serve in a wineglass and 1. We have a better way of doing it . . . and NAPOLEON your guests will know why we never forget hou/ important you are. In 1803 the United States Madison bought the 2. Karate is our only business a n d restaurant. New Orleans m bought a restaurant. Presi­ you get the PERSONAL touch. m dent Thomas Jefferson’s isn’t called the mouth of the 3 Our own modern concept to motivate . . . and Secretary of State James Mississippi just because water runs by Canal Street. instill character, confidence and coordination. Madison paid Napoleon 60 (,'hef Pat Coffey million francs for a small It’s elementary! 4 We give you Better Health, A New Life Style . . but very fine cafe in New to citizens who had claims Napoleon suffered Orleans. The French against France. Interest ad­ reverses and by 1814, at and a Place to BELONG. Emperor threw into the deal ded brought the grand total Waterloo, all was lost. Good 5 The more you know about Karate . . . a rather large parking lot — to $27,267,622. news and bad news. This The more you want us. time there was no good about one million square This was rather a healthy Ralph Krausp. found#! miles consisting of Missouri, sum in those days. Today it news. The battle was lost. A d#«! ' • f)#n- #r \ I r\l 'O Ka!#*# would buy, perhaps, a frac­ Cavalry Major galloped up Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ABILITY ANALYSIS North and South Dakota, tional section of the New the hill to the great French Nebraska, Oklahoma and Orleans Superdome stadium General. He was Major B. AIKOHA—N ^ L A K E W O O D much the greatest part of — the section behind the N. Burns, henceforth called Kansas, Colorado, Wyom­ goal posts — three footballs “ Bad News" Burns. The Ma­ ing, and Montana. and a half-interest in the jor had a problem. .Most Ma­ t 3 - 9 I . T 6 j I 9 2 2 - 3 9 1 2 J History books call this the scoreboard. But the sale jors are problems — major 1981 CLI.M 'ON Louisiana Purchase. The must be considered a problems. cafe and the whole territory bargain. The cost of the cafe “ General, Sir," said had previously belonged to and the parking lot figures Burns, “is there anything Spain. Both France and out to four cents an acre. that you would like to England had some claim on Madison named the cafe prepare for Wellington when part of the land. Spain Le Brule'. He had dreamed you meet him in the tent?" retroceded it to France by up the deal originally The Emperor pulled his the secret treaty of San because he had a craving for right hand out of his waist Ildefon.so. B ritla n had had a Creole' cooking. He coat, closed his fingers into shot at acquiring it but promised Napoleon that he a hard fist and said, “Maybe Talleyrand (that’s would serve an extravagant, he'd like a Napoleon punch. ’ ’ Talleyrand — not Sally exciting punch after Rand), diplomat, statesman him and see that it was IRISH and Bishop of Autun allowed served exclusively in the them to acquire a piece of Cafe Le Brule'. Brule', as COFFEE PIE Florida. any French cat will tell you, START WITH Johnson’s President Jefferson em- means burnt. pie shells. There are two of them. Defrost at room temperature 15 minutes. Separate the crust from the tins. Turn tins upside down and fit the crusts atop the tins. Puncture the pie shell dough several times with a fork. With the oven at 375 degrees bake for 15 minutes until golden brown. Allow them to cool then take the crust off the bottom of tlie tin and place it back in its original position in the pie tin. They are ready. Mix two envelopes of un- Havored gelatin in two cups of confectioners sugar. Dis­ solve four tablespoons of ins- stant coffee powder in a half­ cup of water and pour this into the sugar mix. Stir two cups of milk gradually into it and cook over medium heat until everything is dis­ solved—about 15 minutes. DENVER Separate four eggs. Beat the egg yolks Stir one-half the hot mixture into CATHOLIC REGISTER the yolks and then it all goes back into the sugar milk mix pan. Cook ail this over On Your 78th Anniversary medium heat about 15 minutes until it thickens. Now chill it until it is thick and syrupy. When it is cold St. Cajetan’s Church add four ounces of John West Alameda at Raleigh Jameson Irish Whiskey and beat until it is light and fluf­ 922-6306 fy IN ANOTHER bowl beat the egg whites in electric mixer—not a blender—until they form moist peaks and .rh T wrfTJT» - " í í -ik-t' SUPER SAVINGSI N eed a $4 Million Loan? - Might NEW ’78 LUV P IC K U P Need This Irish Lass’ Help. By Dave Tracy Helen Cheeney, and Vernal Sister Lucy is a native of my life immensely, as did You’ve heard the saying Stroble. Butte, Montana, where she our parish priests. Fr. Mac­ "An Irishman could charm “Helen handles all the attended Girls’ Central High Donald and Fr. Rooney had #T275 >s the birds out of the sky?” or books and the banking School. “ITiat was my first so much concern for all the a mere kiss of the Blarney SALE PRICE $4198 aspects of the operation,” encounter with the Sisters of families in the parish that Prices Include all charges except state and local taxes. All units subject stone and unbelievable says the amiable Sister. Charity of Leavenworth,” they were actually part of to prior sale. Price is good March 15 thru March 18,1978, things are made reality by “Vernal is our maintenance Sister says of the order she what we celebrated and these smooth talking superintendent and is on call would later join. what we mourned.” m son mi DtAUR Irishers. 24 hours a day.” “Butte had a very heavy “My vocation was really A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OR LEASE But according to Sister The agency’s latest effort Irish population. I think the selfishly motivated,” Sister YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK Lucy Downey, charming the is the Cathedral Plaza which majority of the Irish smiles. “I just wanted to do birds out of the sky is much will be located on 1600 Penn­ families were deeply the thing which would make religious.” Sister proudly me as happy as possible. I states, “My graduating class merely wanted to follow the U 8303 mSTCOLfAX lAXimOO PH 237 1311 produced six nuns and eight path God had planned for me priests.” — to give me all the happiness As far as St. Patrick’s Day I could ever want.” is concerned Sister To look at Sister Lucy and HERE’S TOTAL remembers it mainly as a sit down and talk with her good break during Lent. “I one has to convinced she is think when I was growing up as happy as she possibly COMMUNICATIONS people took Lent a little could be. WE SPCCULtZE M YOUH more seriously than they do FOR THE NAN COMMUNICAnON MEEDS today. We used'to start St. Famous Irish YO irRE A SUSY PERSON AND Patrick’s day with Mass and YOU'RE AT THE CENTEH OF take in the annual parade Americans OUR BUSINESS.

and then party the rest of the William Brennan (1916- WE CAN ANSWER YOUR PHONE time.” WE CAN - S E E r YOU ) Became the youngest WE CAN PATCH YOUR CALLS TO YOU Sister Lucy’s grand­ WE CAN RELAY YOUR MESSAGES member of the U.S. WE CAN TELEX YOUR MESSAGES parents came to the United Supreme Court with appoint­ THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WE CAN SEND YOUR MESSAGES States during the Potato ment in 1956. 6Y ELECTRONIC MAIL Famine in the 1840’s. “Her Robert Flaherty (1884- WE CAN KEEP YOU IN TOUCH III experiences in Ireland were 1951) Was an American ex­ very rough,” Sister remarks plorer and pioneer in produc­ about her grandmother. ing documentary motion pic­ “She had seen priests drawn tures. and quartered and it was Father Edward Flanagan bound to affect her attitude (1886-1948) Founder of Boys toward the English.” Town in Nebraska in 1917. “Religion was not just His motto was “There’s no part of our family life it was such thing as a bad boy.” the basis. But times were Margaret O’Neale (1798- hard and she was still a very 1879) Caused President good C h ristian .” Sister Andrew Jackson to reveals, “God was always reorganize his Cabinet after Photo by Mark Kiryiuk) considered as a Super Dad or one of the greatest disputes Sister Lucy Downey a Friendly Grandfather. The in the history of Washington old adage “nie family that society. easier than' obtaining a $4 sylvania. “The plaza will be prays together stays million loan from Uncle a step between independent together’ is really true. We Sam. living and nursing care,” always prayed the rosary But that’s exactly what says Sister. “It’s a fairly together.” Sister Downey, a. third new innovation in elderly The names of the various generation Irish woman did. housing. sections in Butte reflect the Sister heads' up the “What most people don’t heavy Irish population of the Archdiocesan Office of realize is the Housing Com­ Montana town; for example, Housing. In 1973 Sister mittee fulfills many more Cork Town, Dublin Gulch, started the Archdiocese’ ap­ needs than just finding and Sister said. plication for a $4 million providing housing.” Sister “Most of the Irish natives dollar Federal Housing Lucy continues, “We meet were copper miners as was Loan. After tribulation upon needs in many areas such as my father. When work slow tribulation. Sister was able tax help, employment, and downs began and strikes ‘to ‘charm’ the federal even counseling.” were in progress things got government into the loan to Right now the committee pretty rough. It was always help set up the Archdiocese’ has four sites with 30 units a little easier on the families housing fund. on each site. The buffet style who could fall back on their The non-profit Arch­ accommodations have one, faith,” Sister recalls. Not very far these days, not diocesan agency is run two, three, and four “I really didn’t realize un­ even in the Missions. bedrooms available. by three people; Sister Lucy, til I was 21 that we grew up Yet one missionary bishop pWr,” Sister recalls. “We was overjoyed that, thanks to never went hungry and were the generosity of Catholics never in need. But it wasn’t until 1 entered the Order and around the world, he was got out of Butte that I able to provide 980 per day realized what we didn’t have for each of his missionaries. as 1 grew up.” That had to cover their living Sister directly relates her expanses, gas to make their vocation to the fabulous rounds, help in times of teachers she had in school. illness, and vacation “Sr. Seraphine influenced allowarKe! This Lent, would you make a sacrifice on their behalf? SLATTERY They will make it go as far as & COMPANY they can! Mechanical Contractors Enclosed Is my Lenten sacrifice on behalf of missionaries around the world: PLUMBING - HEATING □ $1,000 D$500 G$200 D$100 D $50 G$20 G$10 G$5 G O th er $------AIR CONDITIONING Drain and Sewer N a m e — Cleaning Address. S la te . _Zlp_ 24-HOUR SERVICE C ity _____ 3/78 Sendyaurgi/l to: Robert F. Connor, Sr. P re s id e n t THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION Robert F. Connor. Jr. OF THE FAITH Vice President

M o4I Rev. Edward T. O 'M eara The Rev. Robt. M. Harrington National Director The Chancery Dept. C, 366 Fifth Avenue 200 Josephine S t. 744-6311 New York, New York 10001 Denver, Colo. 80206 181 Vallejo I Irish Tea? Sure,

ti and Good Too! h 15V l);i ve Tracy R Did you ever think the day it to Irish Coffee because w would come when distillers they found it a "lighter” w would invite you to tea? drink. They also claimed the Well, a couple are about to whiskey “improved the tea's ir do just that and even en­ flavor without overpowering cl courage you to switch from it." al coffee. But there's a hitch: ,'Vlr. Tintle said he believes S( they’d like you to lace your the tea campaign will help tea with the juice of the Americans rediscover Irish R barley. whiskey. D Here's the story: The "Last year Americans • ir American Distilling Com­ drank almost 42 billion cups pany, which imports or glasses of tea, and when st Dunphy's Irish Whiskey, and they now learn they can & Irish Distillers Ltd. of enhance the flavor of tea Dublin, the firm that makes with Dunphy's the future of G it, will shortly break with our product should be ni advertising from coast to glorious indeed. coast headlining, "Dunphy's "And it's about tim e!” Î. Invites You to Tea." Tintle continued, "After all, The ads will point out the it was the Irish who invented Photo by Mark Kiryluk) drink can be served either whiskey. Oh, the Scots may had retained the services of and the business—of young converts.” Tintle said Dunphy’s was hot or cold. If you prefer it question that claim, but the The Culinary Institute of adult drinkers; it’s the He observed that such the fastest crowing of the hot, make it as you would only thing the Irish concede America to develop a dozen older, established drinkers “proseletyzing” takes time seven major Irish whiskey Irish Coffee with one obvious is the Scots invented Scotch or so delights, such as "Irish who pose a real problem,’’ but that it’s paying off. labels, having doubled its exception: add Dunphy's to whiskey, Gargle” "Groggy O” and Mr. Tintle added. "Their "Irish whiskey sales in the sales since 1975. "The a giass of hot tea, sweeten to "The records clearly show the “Red-Haired Mary," to mental block is Irish U.S. during 1977 were the product should do even bet­ Cl taste and top it lightly with back in 1171 A.D., when the point up Dunphy’s mixability Whiskey’s past reputation as greatest in the product’s ter, if my liver holds out.” M whipped cream. The cold forces of Henry II first set and establish its image as a strong, harsh drink. But history—232,111 cases, up Is all of this promotional P i version is simply iced tea f(xU in Ireland with unfriend­ the first of “light" Irish once we succeed in getting for the eighth consecutive activity strictly a Saint be embellished with the spirit. ly intentions, the Irish tried whiskies. people to taste the new for­ year—while other types of Patrick’s Day push? pr Announcement of the new to mellow their dispositions “Novel drinks help us to mula, either straight or on whiskey either have declined “Absolutely not!” Mr. of campaign was made in a with a drink called 'uisge capture the imagination— the rocks, we win immediate in sales or remained static. (Continued on Page 35) • tn most proper setting, at a beatha.' in "high tea" hosted at Charley '"Obviously, the English Th* U.S. Governmant Awards the Ram-Jat Suparchargar Co O's pub by Carmel J. Tintle, liked the sauce because they 13( vice president of American have been steady visitors to Ratant No. 3118439. And othar patanta panding Distilling. While "The Wild The Ram jet Supercherger i* a greet new weapon in Amenca • war on high fuel coata —and the Ireland ever since." aluggieh periormance you get becauae of government m andated pollution control devicea It combine Colonial Boys," a group of What the records clearly the beat of automotive and aviation air induction principlea (Yet it'a ao brilliantly aimple to inatall. any . N( Irish minstrels, provided show, too, is that prior to 12 year old can do it in a few minutea) So do not confuae the RAM JET with all the many_ auto-gimmicka you aee advertised that have no patent and serve no real purpose “I mood music, he modestly prohibition, Americans D< described the joint venture favored Irish Whiskey over vii to promote the drink as Scotch, which is hardly the Cc "nothing less than a service case today (Scotch outsells AN HONEST sp to mankind." Irish 100 to one.) Mr. Tintle "We want to help people explained why: "After kick a habit by weaning Repeal, Scotch makers SUPER GAS SAVER them away from Irish Coffee sensed a taste trend in this or at least get them to country toward lightness recognize today’s Irish and they catered to it. The FOR YOUR CAR Whiskey, particularly Irish didn’t. They kept their Dunphy’s. It can be mixed feet firmly planted in their NOW! BETWEEN with just about any kind of distilling traditions—and ( 4»Y matfuction* ihow you soft beverage—not only cof­ blew the market!—that is, ■'how to *n |u%l • te w m in u te t 1 TO 7 MORE MILES fee." He confessed he isn't until a few years ago when So «pec'Si tool« No lre>nmg n e e d e d f! kar« w an t a n d ir u c k t much of a coffee buff slipping sales finally got PER GALLON himself. "I find coffee too their "Irish up" enough to New economy plan can give you up to 50 eitra miles for FOR YOUR CAR much of a stimulant.” change formulas and begin I The distiller reported con- staging a comeback." every tankful. New Ram -Jet Actually “Jet A ssists” sumer testing of the Innovative Irish-based Your Car Engine . . . Makes It Bum Up To 15 Gallons Of *AII performance claims are based on actual user Dunphy’s flavored tea reports (which may not be typicat) Your results drinks are playing a signifi­ Air For Every Gallon 01 Gas . . . And Gives You As Much showed, especially among cant role in that comeback, may be more or less, depending on vehicle make, As 15% More Clean Power! Jet Like Acceleration! age. condition optional equipment and when, women, that they preferred he said noting that his firm where and how the vehicle is driven We believe Rem Jet is the moat exciting piece NOW WITH GOVERNMENT INSISTENCE ON of high-performance automotive equipment POLLUTION CONTROL DEVICES THE WASTE IN GRFATEST GUARANTEE IN AUTOMOTIVE since the V 6 Yet it weighs only a few ounces POWER AND GASOLINE IS EVEN GREATER HISTORY THE 100.000 MILE 100% MONEY ALL TYPES OF REMODELING THAN EVER BECAUSE THE BLOW BY POLLU Installs in a couple of minutes (No special tools or BACK GUARANTEE Anytime within the next F ln fltc u training needed You won't even get your hands TION THAT USED TO BE RELEASED INTO THE 100.000 mildS you put on your car. if you . 1 Klldmu tlKtricil • Oomwi greasy) Coats leas than a tankful of gas And AIR IS NOW FED BACK INTO YOUR ENGINE don't think the Ram-Jet Supercharger is the eevee you eo much gee. It'a like getting up to one If you've ever wondered why the newer cars best automotive investment you've ever gelon In every ten FREEI seem to have even less power then the older made, simply return it to us for a full money The brainchild of Ed Almquiat. internationally ones, well now you know Todsy, you can pay as back refund No questions asked famous automotive engineer and the 'Thomas much as $10.000 or $20,000 (or even more) for a Edison of high-performance accessories The new car and still find it lacks real oomph when WHAT DO PCOTLE SAY ABOUT THE RAM-JET you need it. hesitating and even stalling out on Ram-Jet took over 20 years to develop and per SUrENCHAIIOER? feet And now—only after proving itself beyond you frequently An airline pilot writes "! have a Ram-Jet. And a shadow of a doubt— at Pocono and other stock SMIt Now. at lest, the Ram-Jef to the reecuel "Suddenly my little six car races, as well as m a national test of thou so do many of my pa­ ft eohree both problems et orsce. cylinder engine seems sends of ordinary cars in normal driving situs rishioners We found It brings your 50 year-old-carburetor design to have the power of an tions NOW, AT LAST THE RAM JET IS out that we average into the Jet Age eight Yet it saves gas READY FOR YOUl from 2 to 6 more miles ImmmMi 1) It works like a "mini computer" to automati­ like it was a four That per gallon with much READY TO TURN POLLUTION INTO FREE FMtM cally adjust the air gas mixture to your every P O W E R I l i t t l e Ramjet is more engine pep and driving need It thus steps up gas molecuiari/a a m a ^ in g l" acceleration " now doee It work? • Licensed and Bonded tion reducing the over-nch mixture before it — Phillip Shade. — The Rev P, Mick Just as a let engine requires a certain supply of becomes wasteful Just as a jet engine sucks air Plymouth' Connecticut Harvey. Illinois sir to operate so does the gasoline combus • Financing Available in to I t tion engine in your car And it's the carburetor 2) It captures the polluted air that would ordi­ Tara Vm Cat kHa A Maaar Makku M adiiam. Ea- that mixes this air with fuel to fire the cylioders narily be fed back into your engine and re-en- ^«ra Akaai Uai^aa B ai Jal Oaalw rfagfai and make your car go The problem is that G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION ergi^es it into a Jet Stream" that is once again carburetors were invented over 50 years ago ignited into useful cieen power instead of clog­ Call for Free Estimate 35^-3071 when gas was plentiful and cheap and air pollu­ !• ging up your engine and making it hesitate and tion wasn't even talked about The carburetor stall and waste gasoline and power hasn't changed much since then It’s still a big compromise! It only works perfectly on those The Ram-Jet is virtually indestructible — made of FREE DENTURE LABORATORY rare occasions when all driving conditions are a fantastic DuPont space-age material It never DOUBLE YOUR D.C. Davis perfect. (Which averages only a couple of needs replacing Is guaranteed for at least minutes at the most out every driving hour) Your 100,000 miles The Ram-Jel automahcally and g a s m il e a g e FULL SERVICE carburetor )ust cannot efficientty adjust itself to safety jets air into the gas mixture the very split REPO RT and your stop-snd-go driving, sudden bursts of second your driving conditions require it speed, or to put it m technical terms those MILES PER GALLONS« Open Mon.-Fri, 8-5 many occasions when your engine is operating CALCULATOR (other hours under 0-UT high-load conditions When this cru­ cial mixture of air and gas is not right on the ------MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY! ------by appointment) money, the result is a loss of power with a lot KM Enterprises. Inc. Dept. 9 7 3 - d c R at more gas being burned than tk really neces s ary l 2 20 S State Street Chicago. Illirtois 6 0 6 0 4 1064 So. Gaylord Phone 777-3767 JOIN THIS NATIONWIDE ENERGY SAVING Please rush me the following RESEARCH PROGRAM Do your part to help IRANI JET $14 95 2 RAM JETS $25 95 America beat the energy crisis simply by Enclose 75c for handling & postage in cash, check or money order. • Ne\w Full and Partial Donturaa sending us a brief report of the kind of gas J at Reaaonabla Pricea savings and increased power you enjoy once Truck or Car (year & model) 1 ______. ______you add the RAM JET Supercharger to your •Ona Day Sarvica on Rallnaa cer Many thousands of participants are 2 ______nee

î . Tom, formerly with CIT Fir>onciol Services brings to uk) Rosen Novak Ford 29 years of experience in the Finonce as and Leosir>g business. Ho is he St Pafs Activities extremely krwwiedgeoble in ey counselir>9 you in the field ts of loasirtg your cors and trucks. He wishes to extend le MEETING AT THE politics, railroading and Quiet Man” , will be individuals and on invitation to all of his CENTER during the week of industry. featured. It is a film with representative organizations friends in the Denver oreo > > March 12 through St. to call or stop in at Rosen John Wayne and Maureen of the Irish community and Novak to discuss your leos- al Patrick’s Day, March 17 will Thursday, March 16, Noon O’Hara and tells about an the National Endowment for ir>g n e ed s . T o m w ill servo nt be the Irish of Colorado to to 1 p.m. Box Talk: ‘"liie Art American prize fighter the Humanities, a federal you with integrity in every present to the public aspects of the Irish”. Pat Minehane returning to Ireland and agency, and the Colorado w a y . r. of their culture and of the Folk Art Council and meeting his love. Historical Society. All (Member of St. Therese Parish) 15) traditions and their history Thursday, March 16, Noon Friday, March 17, Noon to programs are free and open in Colorado at the new to 1 p.m. Box Talk: “TTie Art 1:00 p.m. Box Talk: Happy to the public. Colorado Heritage Center, of the Irish” . Pat Minehane St. Pat’s Day! Two versatile 1300 Broadway in Denver. of the Folk Art Council will Irish women will be featured discusb Irish treasures such at a festive lunch. Graine On Wednesday, March 15, as the Book of Kells and the Hardiman will entertain Noon to 1:00 p.m. Box Talk: Tara Brooch. A musical with Gaelic, songs and Liz 3625 EAST COLFAX— 321 -4401 “Full of Blarney”, Senator presentation will complete Mitchell will play Irish Call TOLL FREE 800-332-1959 Dennis Gallagher will lead a the lunch hour. songs on the flute. visual journey of the Irish in * Colorado, discussing their Thursday, March 16, 7:30 S p o n so re d by th e special contributions to p.m. The Mythmaker: “The

The stories in this St. Patrick’s Day special were compiled by Dave Tracy, Sports Editor for The Denver Catholic Register. The R egister would es­ pecially like to thank the Denver Fire Department Museum for their help on the John Healy story.

Call Your Travel Agent or TWA

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2 Generous pounds of neck of lamb, be sure 'tls lean enough 2 garden fresh onions The Irishman Is famed for his bulls, or statements containing 2 large spoons of flour paradoxes For Instance, an Irish salesman was trying to sell some Iron a wee pinch of salt and pepper window sashes. Rnd in rouommending them, he said; "These sashes 1 and ^/i large spoons of rich butter will last you forever, sir; and ah'erwards. If you have no further use for 2 cloves of garlic (yes, the Irish use Garlic tool) ' 1 them, you c

A traveler, passing through a small town, saw an elaborate funeral If an Irish person tells you "The curse of the Cromwell be upon ye. you g^lng down Main Street Me stopped McGuire to ask him about It. bloody devil" then what will happen is that you will lose your money, your property and your life. It is not a pleasant curse me ^^iUjfu^rs Jtis/t "Who died?" Inquired the stranger. The (Inrse of the Seven Marys* "I can't say for sure,' answered McGuire, "but I think it’s the one In This is equivalent to the curse of the 12 Bridgets Ail you Irish the hearse." Americans who have a rotten landlord can use this one As a matter of fact, it was first used against a landlord named Hardy who evicted Im­ Are the Irish perhaps batter off for their seeming acceptance ui iijivcn ly yy)rs. poverished tenants during the great potato famine The women made death, or are the jokes defense mechanisms warding off gr'-ut chasms seven straw dolls. "Mary's", and laid them out as if they were deed of fear? They were keaned (waked) in the old Irish manner and then buried on the landlord’s property So if you ere renting from a bad guy you m»ght ingrmdi^nta 3 cups whole wheat flour; 1 teaspoon salt; V* teaspoon bak­ M b The funeral service was over and Desmond, the undertaker, found threaten him with "the curse of the seven Marys . ing soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder, about 1 '/i cups butfermilk. Method Preheat oven to 425* In a large bowl, mix the flour, salt, baking hfmself standing beside an elderly gent. "One of the relatives?'* asked SOME OF THE LIGHTER CURSES ARE AS FOLLOWS the mortician. soda baking powder, then add buttermilk (you may need more or less "Yes. I amf" answered the senior citizen. "MAY YOU BE AFFLICTED WITH AN ITCH AND HAVE NO NAILS TO depending on the absorbent quality of the flour). The dough should be "How old are ya?" SCRATCH" sticky but easy to handle Knead Into a ball In mixing bowl with floured hands Place in a floured iron pan. skillet, or cookie sheet. Flatten into a "Nlnely-fourr The theological implications involved in the next curse are many varied "Hmmm." said Desmond. "Hardly pays you to make the trip 7-irKh circle with your hand and, to allow to expand, cut a deep cross and subtle homel" from side to side in the top of the dough with a sharp knife dipped In "MAY THE CURSE OF THE GOOSE THAT LOST THE QUILL THAT flour Bake for 40 minutes or until the bread is crusty brown and sounds As In one of the above jokes — the Irish penitents are pictured WROTE THE TEN COMMANDMENTS BE ON YOU hollow when tapped on the bottom. Coot the bread before slicing. either In confession. In front of a judge or their version of a psychiatrist, Makes 1 small round loaf the local bartender The following joke Is typical of the Irish "excuse" The next is almost a witchcraft curse that conjures up all the fury of the jokes. The unreformed drinker who always has an excuse to drink damned and those who rejoice in their damnation more a wake, a celebration, sunset — anything. "MAY THE SEVEN TERRIERS OF HELL SIT ON THE SPOOL OF YOUR .y- • BREAST AND BARK AT YOUR SOUL-CASE 0-^ Young man." said the judge, looking sternly at the defendant. "It’s "MAY THE DEVIL SWALLOW YOU SIDEWAYS ’ ^ lol and alcohol alone that’s responsible for your present sorry St s !" Thank God that St. Patrick delivered us from the likes of these ’Tm glad to hear you say that." replied Cunningham, with a sigh of relief. "Everybody else says It’s all my fauttl" If you have some great Irish curses » send them to McLaughlin & Co N(j mo/ (in (-o ran git nihruithtear e. and we will Include them next year. Si (Don't praise the bread until It is baked.) The next bit shows the priest vs. people ~ as George Carlin says. w "The people are always pulling for pleasure and the priests are pushing for pain." Ci Father Callahan was at a pitch of fervor in his sermon on drinking. w "What could be worse than drink?" ». 4 : I r L s d w - s< "T hlrstr shouted Gallagher from the rear. A On Saturday, the sixteenth of September, seventeen hundred GRANDMOTHER'S SCONES C' and seventy-seven, will be sold or set up for sale, at Skibbereen. The following joke illustrates the grievance of the priest vs. sinner Very quick and easy to make as these scones involve no roilinq or cut­ pi the stout horse Spankler. of the estate of Seamus O’Shanessey. ting. ^ ** We laugh here because the common person turns the tables on the um ­ esquire. b< pire of Irish society — the priest. Ingredients: 1 cup self-raising flour; 2 heaping teaspoons baking powder; ’/• teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon sugar (optional): 1 egg; 1 cup ui He is sturdy, strong, stout, sound, sinewy, safe, serviceable, milk. S( strapping, supple, swift, smart, sprightly, shining, sure-footed, Father Walsh was waxing eloquent over the evils of liquor. "If I Method: Preheat oven to 450-500*. Thoroughly grease 12 muffin tins. In ai sleek, smooth, spunky, well-skinned, sized and shaped ... a a bowl sift Hour, baking powder, salt and sugar (If desired). In a were to lead a donkey to a pall of water and a pail of beer," he ex­ sorrel steed of superlative symmetry, square sided, slender claimed. "which would he drink?" separate bowl beat egg and milk together and pour Into (lour. Mix very shouldered, smart saddled with a small star ... and steps thoroughly. The mixture should be very creamy and not at all dry. Drop "The waterl" grunted Malloy from the rear singularly stately. "Certainly." smiled the padre. "And why?" small spoonfuls Into greased tins and bake (or 10-15 minutes until well- I risen and brown. Makes 12 muffins. "Because he’s an asst" said Malloy. Free from strain, sprain, spasm, stringhalt singuary. scithia, sollander. surfeit, sore snufflin’, stumbling gait and symptoms of The grievances are real or at least perceived as real. The pain In sickness of any sort. any culture Is relieved by laughter and life goes on. The Irish are luckier than most In their ability to see pain and be able to laugh. He neither stoops nor stalks In his stall or stable and can carry ( h h ftan s*alann^ pt>g g a n crttiniU vnl. sixteen stone on his stroke with surprising speed. W in e s IRISH WINES (An egg without salt Is like a kiss from a beardless man.) He won the sweepstakes subscription plate at Sligo last season The best Irish Wine to go with the above recipes is GUINNESS STOUT. and can scale a six foot sod quite swiftly with a showy set of shoes to stride upon.

Selling price Is sixteen pounds, sixteen shillings, and six pence

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CYUheviint,7 mcIciMOhIifl 6 co . bea aA hi tifiL PCopi t o ^ Y v e yJ hoiS! 377-2771 759-4484 r o c i l l o f / Skip Slemers Anne Jackson Bruce Johnson Mary Belyea Peter McLaughlin Janey Spero Maxine Baler Ann Ludwig Arlene Ahern Mpry Ann Bowles Pat Kennedy Barbara DiSanto Alyce Bigelow Virginia McGehee Rich Kowalsky Gerri Snead Paul Rusin Sally Gardenswartz Bonnie McMichael Judy Wolfe Noranne Siemers Jocko “Daniels” McLaughlin Ida Jones Barbara Haferland John Czubaty Clancy Conway *, Marge McLaughlin THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., March 15.1B78 — Page 37

Catholics Agree? MASS (Continued from Page ll) Master Caiendar at dedication of Traylor School and strengthened the bill. to change the bill. (Continued from March 8 issue) MT. OLIVET which had been named in One of the amendments to Earlier in February while March 28, 7:30 p.m. — Christians In Search — Models of honor of my father, a which both Traylor and HB 1052 was being heard by Morality: “ Corporate Responsibility/A History’’ $4 fee to A Mass will be celebrated member of the Denver Wayland objected was the the House HEWI Commit­ general public. Sacred Heart of Mary Church, Boulder, 388-4411 m the Interment Chapel of School Board from 1947 to Gorsuch attempt to remove tee, Nelson Nadeau, director ext. 230. Mt. OllvehCemetery by the conservator provision March 28, 10 a.m. — Colorado Springs Priests’ Business 1963.” of the Jefferson County Msgr. William V. Powers The usually calm and from the bill. The proposed Dept, of Social Services and Meeting, Divine Redeemer Church, Coiorado Springs, 473-4727. March 28, 9 a.m., March 30, noon — Career/Life Planning Archdiocese of Denver good-humored Traylor con­ conservatorship component a member of Our Lady of is an attempt to turn over Workshop, El Pomar, Colorado Springs, 632-2451. tinued somewhat heatedly: Fatima Parish in Lakewood, March 28, 7-10 p.m. — Denver Metro Area Board of Educa­ This Mass will be offered “Before I returned to the administration of a nursing indicated support for the tion Meeting, open to public. Pastoral Center, Room No. 8, 388- on First Friday capitol Rep. Steve Durham, home threatened with bill. “I don’t feel that this 4411, ext. 211. closure because of violations April 7,1 97 8 R-Colorado Springs, who bili will jeopardize good March 29 , 7:30-9 p.m. — YOUTH UP Committee Meeting, 7:00 P.M. was in the chair, brought up to a competent person who homes,” he said. Hallando Administration Bldg., Colorado Springs, 471-9270. ì * can serve until the facility Rep. Traylor has indicated March 30, 7:30 p.m. — Christians In Search - Models of lor all those buried at i HB 1052 for second reading, something which is usually has met State Dept, of that many social workers, Morality: “ Corporate Responsibility/Theology I " $4 fee to MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Health standards. This Gor­ general public, St. Thomas Seminary, Main Bldg., 388-4411, ext not done in the absence of a who in his estimation are the 230. such amendment also failed. bill’s nrime sponsor. Tt wa.s persons most capable of March 30, 6-9 p.m. — Adult Youth Ministry Workshop (for at that point that the During the late afternoon weighing the bill’s provi­ adults working with youth). Place to be announced. 388-4411, ext. of Feb. 22 when this colum­ MT. OLIVET i aforementioned Gorsuch sions with objectivity, have 246, Pat. amendment was introduced nist was in the House gallery indicated support for HB March 31,7:30 p.m., April 2, 2:30 p.m. — Retreat for People CEMETERY observing debate on HB 1052. in Transition (Career, Divorce, Loss by Death), El Pomar, f * and voted down by House Wisl 44th Avmm I f Youn|fi*lil members.” 1052, she noted that much of (This topic to be con­ Colorado Springs, 632-2451. Whiil Ride« Colorado 80033 i Some Helped that time was spent with tinued in next week's March 31, 9:30 a.m.-noon — All Catechist Instructors’ In- TtItehOM 424 7785 Rep. Wayland at the right REGISTER) Service, Pastoral Center, Room No. 8, 388-4411, ext. 211. Rep. Gorsuch proposed side of the podium defending I more changes to HB 1052 the bill and Rep. Gorsuch at 1976 McDonald s Corporation than anyone else, and Rep. the left side of the podium Traylor concedes that some introducing amendment of them were constructive after amendment designed M cD o n ald V bring out the Irish in you. Easter Sunrise Service Siated

The Bethlehem Center’s Easter Sunrise Service will be held on March 26. Mass will begin at 6:30 a.m., followed by a free breakfast. An offering can be made at Mass to help defray ex­ "Sure 71 ere7i wc penses. Further information can be obtained by calling the cxficris love 'em!" center, 451-1371. The Bethlehem Center is at W. 128th Avenue at Zuni. l Ï í • Scouting Day Set William Husson, chairman Scouts who have received of the Denver Area Catholic the Parvuli Dei emblem dur­ Scouting Committee, an­ ing this scouting year will be nounced that this year’s recognized. Boy Scouts and “Scouting Celebration” will Explorers who received the be held in the Cathedral of Ad Altare Dei and Pope Pius r the Immaculate Conception XII emblems in their on Sunday, April 9, begin­ parishes will be presented a ning at 3 p.m. Detailed infor­ certificate and receive the mation concerning the ac­ congratulations of the tivities of the celebration is Archbishop. Those seeking being sent directly to each the Ad Altare Dei or Pope scouting unit leader. Pius XII emblems should The celebration will con­ submit their applications by sist of a religious service at March 10. which Archbishop Jam es V. The celebration will Casey will officiate. 'There feature a member of the will be a procession of Denver Bronco organization scouting units from the as guest speaker. Central Catholic High School All scouting units in the parking lot to the Cathedral Denver area and in the beginning at 2:30 p.m. All Longs Peak area are invited units should arrive at the to participate. Scouts in at­ school parking lot between 2 tendance will receive a and 2:15. special commemorative During the service. Cub patch.

Maybe it’s the taste that’s ’em so good. We do it all for you as frosty and fresh as the If you’ve had one, you It’s a brunch to end all brunches featuring an E rin Je w . know what we mean. And, incredible array of irresistible selections. . . with Champagne too! Or perhaps it’s the color if you haven’t you’re in for that’s as green as the a treat. 1C - 3 3=1^^ sprawling moors of Kilkenny. So stop in at McDonald’s M c D o n a l d ' s W h a te v e r it is th at and have a Shamrock Shake. makes M cDonald’s triple- Then you can tell your FOBTODR BBEUF&STIPPETITE thick Shamrock Shakes so friends that you’\-e got a hit Eggs. Bacon. Ham, Sausage. English Muffins and Irish, it’s also what makes of the Irish in you. lots more! FOB TOOB LONCB BPFETITE Offer Good at the following participating M cDonald’s only: n Lobster Newburg. BBQ Ribs, Baked Ham Turkey. A galaxy of salads . . . plus. plus. 1250 14th Street (Dravo Plaza) 4020 W. Colfax FOB YODB SWEET TOOTB 200 16th Street 505 E. Colfax Devilish delights including fruit, jello 8 strudel 1100 S. Colorado Blvd. 3340 W. 38th Avenue yourself go and have some of everything 1905 So. Federal 5880 Leetsdale Drive SERVING: LUNCH MON. - SAT. BRUNCH ON SUNDAY 2850 W. Alameda 5304 E . Colfax DINNER EVERY NIGHT______IN NERITAGE SQUMIE on Highway 40 - 1 m iie S. of 6 & 40 Jet Proceeds from the sale of Shamrock Shakes benefit Ronald McDonald House^

(No discount coupons honored for brunch) a home away from home for Leukemia Children and their families. MAKE HOLIDAY PARTY RESERVATIONS NOW Youth Ministry Workshop United Learning Institute, A Youth Ministry The day begins with a ses- Workshop for Parish Youth sion entitled “ Youth Inc. Directors and interested Programs in the Church” by He will cover positive image-building and group ef­ adults will be held Thursday, Robert T. O’Gorman, Ph.D March 16 at the Marian from St. Thomas Seminary. fectiveness training in light Center, 14 West Bijou in He will be offering practical of a volunteer church Colorado Springs from 8 guidelines on how a youth organization seeking to draw a.m. to 4:30 p.m. program runs by studying youth into responsible par­ programming as a catalyst ticipation in their parish Catholic Youth Ministry, a to ministry in its various ele­ with adult volunteers and dimension of the Hallando youth leaders. Program, is sponsoring the ments of input through to output. The Director of Parish workshop at the request of Council Services for the the Parish Youth Directors. “Motivation and Manage­ Archdiocese of Denver, Ms. The workshop is oriented to ment of Youth Ministry Cyndi Thero, will discuss the I organization of Youth Volunteers” will be the topic healthy atmosphere of the Ministry within a parish for Mr. Stephen Musseau, an parish and the role of a structure. Area Professor from the Youth Director. T\ ST. MARY MAGDALENE SCHOOL Pi 2817 Zenobia SI. Denver, Colo. 80212 ► A1 has Den OPEN HOUSE FOR PARENTS: MARCH 22nd, 7:00-9:00 p.m. cord Gen •Provides Christian Education •First Holy Communion Preparation L< •Kindergarten-8th Grades •Confirmation Preparation ’The •Limited Class Size • Firm Discipline • beet pres •Daily Student Mass •Student Council horn Registration can be taken at the school between dire the hours of 8 am and 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday vice Good Friday Rite •religious instruction »athletic programs for both boys and girls mer NEGOTIATED TUITION FOR 1978-1979 SCHOOL YEAR Le In a Good Friday ritual dating to Civil used to ascend the hundreds of steps on •Sail« «FAITH COMMUNITY been War days, Cincinnati pilgrim s “ pray the their knees in the European tradition. (NC tor more inlormatlon call: man steps” leading up one of the city’s hillsides Photo). 4 7 7 - 4 5 3 3 to Immaculate Church. At one time people shop Ft divi man DCR • Bun joint happenings pre mer Expensive homes real men Marriage Enrichment of member of the Clinical shoe Denver has scheduled an Faculty, Department of . K1 Enrichment II weekend for Psychiatry, University of Sexs March 17-19. This program New Mexico Medical School, inexpensively priced his is designed for those who will speak on “The Imagina­ Den have already made an tion and Psychosis” at 7:30 Enrichment 1 weekend and p.m. Tue.sday, March 28 at want to continue growth in the University of Denver, in Ta communication and in­ Room 145 of the General from ^4:^9 0 0 . timacy. Held at Mt. St. Classroom Building, 2040 S. . Is Francis in Colorado Springs, Race. The lecture is spon­ A the weekend costs $75 per sored by the C.G. Jung Discover The Abbey, conveniently located and minimum-maintenance lot, offering you all the carefully planned. tain couple, a charge which in­ Society of Colorado in as­ advantages of a luxury patio home, without to th cludes food and lodging. For sociation with the Depart­ Many of the extras . . . at no extra cost! most nagging c hores, like yardwork. tain more information, call 758- ment of Religious Studies. A Each 2, 3 or 4 bedroom home in the Abbey So you'll have more freedom to enjoy for 1 6675 or 985-4324. $2 donation will be requested stands out with attractive styling and attention Westminster's Swim and Fitness Center and 1975 at the door. to detail. the progressive Hyland Hills Recreation ■Revi The Choir of Holy Ghost Center, witn year round ice arena and golf Th parish 633 19th Street in And all share traditional Skutca is, Shelton course facilities. spou Denver, will perform Anton quality and value, right down to the lumber The Capitol Hill People’s tax 3 Dvorak’s “Stabat Mater” and nails. You deserve to be proud of your home, your Fair is inviting artists to for \ Good Friday, March 24 at neighborhood and your lifestyle. submit a design to appear on filed 7:30 p.m. at Holy Ghost quin Church. Mr. Kevin Kennedy posters and T-shirts for the That's why you should visit The Abbey. Today! 7th annual People’s Fair. the I is director and organist for spec the Holy Ghost Choir. Designs should be inspired by this year’s Fair theme, Fo “Celebrate the City.” The taini St. Rita’s Court No. 625 of the t the Catholic Daughters of design, if accepted, will be sold to the Fair with the ar­ entit America will sponsor a Day even of Recollection Sunday, tist relinquishing rights to the idea. All sketches, and filed April 2 in the C ourt's deal Clubhouse, 1646 Vine Street drawings, must be received at the Fair office, 1200 hemt in Denver from 11 a.m. to 3 m of t p.m. Father Declan Madden Williams St., Denver 80218 r r r mus of St. Elizabeth’s will con­ by March 28. For further in­ ■rr stepi duct the mini-retreat begin­ formation, call 320-6884. . c i l X depe ning with Mass, followed by a over sack lunch and afternoon A health information and taini sessions. Reservation should referral service has been prim be in by Thursday, March 30 started by Denver’s health Some of the 'extras’ include: “Total Wall" 7 ^ with a fee of $3 for expenses. depe and hospitals agency. By insulation to keep energy bills low; stained forti calling 893-6268, people can woodwork; and basements. The Denver Art Museum’s get information about 40-foot Art E xh ibit on Conveniently located between Boulder and health-related services of­ Denver! Ac Wheels will be in Lakewood fered by organizations such Another quality living Environment by Skufca & Shelton The Abbey is a unique community centrally March 15, 16 and 17. Artrek as public and private 6671 5. Broadway, Littleton, CO 80120 located just off the Sheridan Exit of the f i € is filled with 25 exhibits of hospitals, professional Call 794-2671 tor more information. paintings; and sculptures health associations, volun­ Denver-Boulder Turnpike. Re dating from 6 A.D. to the tary health agencies, public It's quick, easy drive to either downtown sa tic 20th century. ’The common health facilities, and mental Denver or Boulder, anywhere beyond or be I theme is “Nature as a health programs. Phones at in-between. bene . Source.” The art van will be the Denver Health Informa­ Dire parked at Lloyd G. Clements tion and Referral Service More freedom to enjoy Colorado living! Th Community Center, 1580 will be staffed weekdays Careful planning has eliminated 'thru' streets, desi) Yarrow St., Lakewood. It from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and creating a refreshingly quiet and secure abili will be open to all walk-in weekends from 7 a.m. to 6 neighborhood. to p visitors liiursday afternoon 4 p.m. Each home has been built on a from from 2 to p.m. and Wednes­ Funded by the LIFE daily day and Friday evenings program of the Denver Man­ In from 6-8 p.m. power Administration, the 92nd and Lowell Blvd. 429-8650, Main Office 794-2671 addii project is endorsed by the sa ti Dr. John Talley, M.D. Hours; 10 A .M . t o 6 P.M. D aily Denver Medical Society and hous Jungian Analyst and Mile High United W a y. ISKUFCA&SHBJONI ' s rr r * ’ Antique Sale Slated DCR business news To Aid Farm Strike New Women’s Bank Open House Planned Have you ever thought about getting Farm commodities such as horses, hay, A community meeting and open house will be hosted your hands on those tantalizing old anti­ pinto beans, potatoes, onions and even old by The Women’s Bank, N.A., at the Arapahoe Community ques and collectables, that you know are natural barn wood will be on sale. College, 5900 So. Santa Fe Drive, on ’Riursday, March 30, on our farms and ranches around the Lunch will be available on the grounds from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Main Building, Room No. 128 (the state? Well now’s your chance. prepared by volunteers from around the Reserved Dining Room). American Agriculture Movement, state. The purpose of the meeting is to encourage public in­ which is promoting fair prices for the Mrs. Frances McCracken of Antam, one put and recommendations for the new bank which will family farmer and rancher, is sponsoring of the people who helped plan the day said open in the early summer of this year. Members of the an Antique and Collectable Auction Sale, “we will be accepting pledges of items up Founders Board and Board of Directors will be present to Alvin Lentz Saturday March 18 at 10 a.m. in the town until the day of the sale.” For more infor­ answer questions and to meet with those present. of Parker, south of Denver and on mation call 383-2359 or 841-3211. Littleton-Englewood residents and business persons Two Are Highway 83. Proceeds from the sale will go to help will be able to bank with the new bank via automated “We have expended a great deal of meet expenses of the farm protest, which teller machines (ATM’s) in their area. energy and money to ensure equality and started in the southeast Colorado town of Promoted justice for the family farmer and con­ Springfield and, has spread nationwide. Wine Tasting Party Slated * Alvin Lentz of Littleton sumer,” said committee chairman Carl Strike offices have been set up in various Serena Sutcliffe, one of Ms. Sutcliffe, 31, is on a has been promoted in The McClure. towns and cities, including Washington, The farmery and ranchers have D.C. only two women in Great national tour sponsored by Denver organization, ac­ Britain ever to graduate as a the society in 20 American cording to President Samuel collected an impressive list of such things Supporters of the sale Include Catholic Master of Wine, will preside cities. Gerson. donated as wagon wheels, milk cans, Community Services in Denver and lamps, lanterns, walking plows, old cook Colorado Springs. Ron Scharf of the at a wine tasting party spon­ Lentz, who has been with Cost of the local event is stoves, old barber chair, and thousands of Colorado Springs agency is one of the sored by the Colorado The Denver since 1975, has $20 for members and $10 for other items that have been around the sponsors. chapter of Les Amis du Vin • been named divisional vice non-members. Reservations farm for years. They even have a 1950 In case of bad weather, the sale will be (Friends of Wine) at 7:30 president for cosmetics and can be made at El Rancho, Chevy in clean and running condition. postponed a week to March 25. p.m. Monday, March 20, on home furnishings, reporting the lower level of El Rancho 277-0661, or by calling the El directly to Ronald Abreu, Colorado in Golden. Rancho Wine Store, 277-0660. vice president and general merchandise manager. Lentz, formerly with La •Salles’ in Toledo, Ohio, has been divisional merchandise manager of the Colorado shops and small appliances. Frank Klein, who has been divisional merchandise manager for sportswear at • Burdine’s in Miami, has joined The Denver as a vice president and general merchandise manager for ready-to-wear, juniors, YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE men’s, intimate apparel and shoes. , Klein replaces Paul A. 46TH ANNUAL CORPORATE COMMUNION Sexson, who resigned to start his own business in the Denver area. SPONSORED BY DISTRICT 2 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Tax Break COUNCILS S39, 4079, 4647, 5161 . Is Possible A taxpayer who meets cer­ tain requirements is entitled SUNDAY, MARCH 19,1978 to the special benefit for cer­ tain widows and widowers for 1977 if the spouse died in MEET AT COUNCIL HOME AT 7:30 A.M. 1975 or 1976, the Internal ■ 'Revenue Service said. WE WILL MARCH IN A BODY TO THE CATHEDRAL The law provides that, if a spouse died within the two tax years preceding the year MASS WILL BE CELEBRATED AT 8:00 A.M. for which the return is being CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION filed and if certain other re­ quirements are met, then the taxpayer is entitled to a BISHOP GEORGE EVANS, GUEST SPEAKER special split-income benefit. Four requirements for ob­ taining the benefit are that the taxpayer must have been BREAKFAST FOLLOWING MASS AT COUNCIL HOME entitled to file a joint return even if one was actually not 1555 GRANT STREET filed for the year of the death; must not have femarried before the close MEMBERS & THEIR FAMILIES & FRIENDS of the current tax year; must have a child or — ARE INVITED — stepchild who qualified as a PRICE: $2.00 ADULT — 75 taining a home which is the — PAY AT THE DOOR — principal residence for the dependent child or stepchild for the entire year. A dded VA Benefits THIS ADVERTISEMENT COURTESY OF: Recipients of VA compen­ sation or pension may also be entitled to additional NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES benefits, according to VA PHONE 455-3663 Director Frank Newton. • These benefits are designed to assist when dis­ abilities are severe enough Serving Denver’s Families Since 1890 to prevent the beneficiary from taking care of routine ^l_) daily needs. In the form of amounts in addition to regular compen­ sation or pension are housebound benefits and aid- DCR eating out Qracious lin in g ill ^eîfver

■N.' Emerson Street East East Colfax at Emerson Join us for the finest Steaks. Prime Rib. and Seafood. Serving Daily from 11;00 A M Sunday from 5:00 P.M. Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant Parking.

Denver’s newest, finest and most , , HIIW reasonable Restaurant and Lounge. 22 Inlemitlonal EntrtM Circcn!^ Including Complimentary Shrimp Bowl ■M50 S Colorado Boulevard Serving Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner Nightly

ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD' Serving Southwest Denver Since 1955 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM to Midnight ,r. B O B 'S Fri.iSaLllUlto2:30ilM '* ^ PIZZERIA Sun. 11 AM to 12 Mhlnight 1232 S. Sheridan Blvd. (In the Sheridan Shopping Ctr.) 936-0911 • 936-1131 e 934-9857

By Richard Tucker TAKE YOUR FAMILY TO LUNCH Register Staff Served Monday thru Saturday ENNIO BONIFAZI and SESARE PONZI St. Patrick’s Day, March 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. invile you to the 17, comes on a Friday this Evenings - On Stage - Taylor's "Lawmen" - Fab Co. or DANCE to LIVE MUSIC in the RAYN60 ROOM 9:00 year. p.m to 1:30 a m. Mon. thru Sat. on the Lower Level “I wonder what that will "Everything in Entertainment in One Location" do to corned beef and cab­ bage,” mused Ed McGinty, Lunch 11:30 to 2:30 ILEBtSTBOl ^ 6 * t a n M o j owner of McGinty’s Tig at Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 RESTAURANT - LOUNGE 3370 S. Acoma St. “ Maybe Serving Monday - Saturday AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE For Reservations call 571-1066 we can get a dispensation or 1805 Arapahoe Street something.” COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET 4:30 P M, TO 6:30 P.M. ■LEBSTROI 1700 East Evans For Reservations Since most Irish- Denver. Colorado 778-8598 Americans are Catholic, and OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER the Church says Fridays are to be meatless during Lent, Gourmet dining with flambe specialties there could be an effect on Dancing and entertainment nightly the traditional Irish dishes 21-hour coffee shop of corned beef and cabbage ttth Ate. A Valley Higtmay Interchange 25. Phone 428-5041. FUN TO and Mulligan stew for St. Patrick’s Day. THE VERY LAST M cG inty’s, and places like it, will be serving them u m mm anyway. After all, a good Sp»»r Blvd & Wist Ninth Ave LAUGH! Veterans of Eoteign War Bid 9 opening March 21 many non-Irish and non- Catholic people celebrate St 5 3 4 -7 9 1 « ^ “THE Patty’s Day, too, pretending they're Irish for that one day Worm fireplace. Cocktails, Cheese Bor. Cornfy Solos, Steoks SWASHBECKLER’ of the year. & lobster plus our famous Soup ^ 1 a satirically silly 'swordplay' McGinty’s usually doesn't Bor a nd S olod Bor serve beer, but they'll have Non Smokers Performance March 22 it — green of course — Fri­ Phone 893-21 10 for reservations. • Join us for Easter Sunday 2 Shows • day along with more Irish FOR A GOOD TIME CALL 279 7881 music than usual on the juke For Fine Dining box. At Raaaonabie Price* McGinty, an Irishman who Try Us was born in Denver has been Im/sst ta*M • CkHdrw'i Mm i operating in Englewood's 5 M 0 N. Broadway Wiaalltt old downtown area about six 8 2 5 - 5 e S 0 5 ^ Fraa 4 P.a -10 P.M. Otnd taadap months, moving his Irish W IÌ4 [ifl Mandarin and Szechuan Cuisine pub into the spot formerly occupied by the Golden Fid­ CkistM dtitaurant Mongolian Barbeque dle restaurant, which was 2890 So.'Colo. Blvd. (Univ. Hills So.) Shopping Cantar-naar Sataway 757-8631 All you can e a t ...... open only three nights a Open fot Lunch Tues thru Fri 11 30-2 30 D ally L u n c h week and never for lunch. Dinner-Tues thru Thurs alsoSun 4 30-9:30 % S p e c ia l (Incidentally, "Tig” is the Fri & Sa! 4 30-10 30 Gaelic word for house). SPERTE Lunch Mulligan stew, served Mon •Fri 11:30-2:30 with a hot dinner roll and e l'' Dinner salad, is a daily ^ c i a l for Mon -Sat. 6 00-10:30 $2.50 on a menu that’s LAFFITE Reservations SuagesteO 629-6657 colored green and offers 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door various entrees with Irish ' I Jtion ol names. FEATURING Apr Like the Patrick, a fried Maleo perch, shrimp and scallops XébTdâ HOMEMADE NOODLES dish that sells for only $4.95. ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS Phone42l-5l 15 f Hjoy I cochltil with luncH or dmnor Recently, I was pleased Cl04B

The Cathedral Singers, un­ der the direction of David S. Harris, will present their third concert of the season on Sunday, March 12, at 4 p.m. at St. John’s Cathedral, 1313 Clarkson St. The program, a part of the Music at St. John’s bi­ monthly series, will include “Mass in G Minor,’’ by Ralph Vaughan Williams; “O Praise The Lord,’’ by G. F. Handel and Benjamin Britten’s “Rejoice In The Lamb.”

Accompanying the Singers will be Donald Zommerman, organist and a cham ber Heritage Square Spoof ensemble from the Denver Darlm’ Lettie (Laura Turnbull) finds Square Opera House through March 19. Symphony Orchestra. Ad­ herself m a rnar.tal dilemma ,n “The Way Dinner/show reservations can be made by mission is free. of the West,” a spoof of Hollywood’s Clas- calling 279-7881. sic Westerns, now on stage at Heritage fíegis Student Designs Stained Giass Windows A stained-glass window in­ Regis President Reverend School yearbook theme. corporating glass that is David M. Clarke, S .J.; High Designer Jacques said he tnore than 100 years old and School Headmaster likes the theme because “it new glass designed by Regis Sherwood T. Boian, S .J .; and blends the old with the new COMPLETE High School senior, Kenneth Principal Reverend Jam es which signifies Regis in this TAKE OUT J. Jacques, was presented to H. Baker, S.J. 100th anniversary year.” Regis officials in T h e window which MENU ceremonies recently in the measures 22” x 24” has The gift was commis­ Regis Room of Carroll Hall, more than 200 pieces of glass sioned by the High School’s AVAILABLE! •West 50th and Lowell Blvd. and is entitled, “The New student council. Following the presentation the stained- Receiving the gift was E ra,” after this year’s High glass window was hung outside student council of­ SANDWICHES PIZZA MED. LARC fices in Main Hall. Meatball Cheese 3.25 3.50 Energy Series At Museum Jacques, 17, is the son of with cheese & peppers 1.90 Dnion 3.75 4.00 Sausage 4.00 4.50 The education department tor, Domestic Technology Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ja c­ Sausage with cheese & peppers 1.90 3.50 ques, 9 Morningside Drive, Beef 4.00 Submarine 2.50 *of the Denver Museum of Institute. 3.50 4.00 Lakewood, Colorado. Black Olive Salami with Cheese 1.75 Natural History, will spon­ April 19 — Energy Pepperoni 4.00 4.50 Products: Don’t Buy Im­ He designed the window as Hamburger sor a series of lectures on Green Pepper 4.00 4.50 Deluxe 1.25 “Energy: Power and the pulsively — Phil Stern, in­ a mini-course project which Mushroom 4.00 4.50 is an intensive two weeks of Cheeseburger People” for six Wednesdays, vestigator for environmen­ Any 2 Combinations 4.50 5.00 Deluxe 1.35 tal affairs, Boulder District classes held each January at Any 3 Combinations 5.00 5.50 Grilled Ham S Cheese 1.75 beginning March 15, from 1- Deluxe 5.50 6.00 2:30 p.m., at the museum. Attorney’s Office. Regis during semester Lulgino's Famous Canoll break. Sicilian Deep Dish 6.00 6.50 Meatball or Sausage 1.75 * Lecturers, topics and Lectures will be delivered Jacques said the idea dates are as follows: in the museum’s third floor came from student council 1410 So. Sheridan Blvd. • 922-9468 March 15 — Sources of education classroom. The president Thomas M. Fossil Fuels — John series is open to the public, (next to King Soopers) Kearney, senior from Lit­ Chronic, professor of but limited to 40 partici­ tleton. geology and paleontology. pants. University of Colorado. • March 22 — The Forgotten Fundamentals of the Energy BRENTWOOD Crisis — Albert Bartlett, COTTAGE professor of physics, Univer- ■ sity of Colorado. March 29 -The Challenge of , Energy Conservation — Buie Sea;WaU, dire

DINING ROOMS FOR 12101 W. Colfax at Urban YOUR PLEASURE 2 blocks west of Simms on Colfax 58th & Valley Highway (Our Newest Location) EASY ACCESS - PLENTY OF PARKING N CONVENIENT N W COTTAGC INH LOCATIONS I I P i DCR movies Christophers Honor Media NEW YORK (NC) — receiving Christopher Wheel of King Asoka,” writ­ K Three movies, 11 books and awards in 1977 were “Harlan ten and illustrated by Ashok a dozen television specials County, U.S.A.,” “Jacob the Davar; and “Where’s Your were honored during the an­ Liar” and “Julia.” Head? Psychology for 1 Truffaut's Latest nual Christopher Awards Six books for adults were Teenagers” by Dale an( presentation “for their con­ chosen for the honor. They Carlson. • thi pec tributions to the portrayal of are: “Blockade” by Richard Of the 12 television the highest values of the K. Taylor; “Brother to a specials honored, four each tie( Is Wise Comedy of human spirit” in 1977. Dragonfly” by Will D. appeared on the NBC and Campbell; “Closed World of CBS networks, while two me By Mary Kaiser age of the women who rejected him, his According to Maryknoll Love” by Archie Hill; each were on ABC and PBS. go Register Staff mother and the mysterious Vera. Father Ronald Saucci, “Coming Into the Country” They are: spr One thing is always true of a Francois But after a whole, the pursuit becomes acting director of the by John M cPhee; ‘‘The • NBC: “The Hobbit,” “til Truffaut film — it is delightful to watch. more interesting than the goal, and this is Christophers, each of the River Congo” by Peter For- “Jesus of Nazareth,” “Just a * car When the French director chooses a small why Bertrand begins to write his 1977 award winners adhered bath; and “With-Malice Little Inconvenience,” and doc town in southern France for a setting as he memoirs. The ideal woman is not nearly to the standards established Toward None; The Life of “Tut: ’The Boy King.” does in his latest movie, ‘‘The Man Who as interesting to him as the science and when the awards began in Abraham Lincoln” by • CBS: ‘‘The Body ans Loved Women,” his world is graceful, art of seduction. 1949 — that the honored Stephen B. Oates. Human; The M iracle it, vibrant with color and light-hearted. Bertrand, like many others who begin by works “ must affirm the TTie Christopher awards Months,” “CBS Reports: goe The subject of this movie is Bertrand pursuing an object, whether it is money, highest human and spiritual also went to five books for The Fire Next Door,” ly Moräne, played by Charles Denner, a lone­ fame or even more spiritual end, eventual­ values, must be artistically young people: “Come to the ‘‘Minstrel Man,” and • see ly bachelor in constant pursuit of a vague ly becomes more attached to the process feminine ideal. and technically proficient, Edge” by Julia Cun­ “Something for Joey.” to than the goal. and must have received a one ‘‘The Man Who Loved Women” is, in a "The Man Who Loved Women” really ningham; “ Noah’s Ark,” • ABC: “The Gathering” sense, the classic Don Juan character who significant degree of public translated and illustrated by and “Mary White.” bac doesn’t love women, or anyone else. He is acceptance.” A loses interest in a woman once he has iocked in a game that he has invented for Peter Spier; “The Seeing • PBS: “Abide With Me” The motion pictures Stick,” by Jane Yolan; “The my completed the chase. himself. True to form, he is killed in an and “Georgia O’Keeffe.” But if the movie only recorded lo< automobile accident when he is crossing a • prc Bertrand’s amorous adventures it would street while ogling a pretty girl, and soon become tedious. However, director An doesn't see a truck co ning from the op­ pat Truffaut focuses instead on the complex posite direction. psychology of his main character. Pii Billed as a comedy , there are many eitl An intriguing enigma is Bertrand’s con­ funny scenes in the movie, especially tradictory motives. While always in pur­ Toi when Bertrand invents outlandish subter­ I suit of an elusive woman, he always fuges for arranging a rendezvous with a chooses to be alone. 1» ^ »wit women he sees in a street or shop. Midway through the movie, Bertrand Gr Director Truffaut keeps a light touch Hoi begins to write an autobiographical novel, throughout his film and while he does not and becomes so obsessed with the project spo exploit the women characters, we cannot IÇ plecaçeJ to announce Bei that he almost forgets about women. take them or Bertrand too seriously. Writing the novel, he recalls the events tl^e appointm ent of Out" m a it n e J anc At its heart, however, "The Man Who V of his past, in flashbacks of a childhood Loved Women” is a wise little movie. It overshadowed by a mother who is the Aptopio Marti lu ç io n iç t , ing not only shows us the deep loneliness of airi prototype of the Hckle dream woman who promiscuity, it also gives us an insight into haunts Bertrand's adult life. Oui a person becoming alienated from /^vntcrno invtteç l^iÇ mancj fr'ienJi 2’s Of course,-Bertrand’s promiscuity can himself. to com*' enjOi^ wit only be condemned, and the film effective­ Bertrand has worked so hard at becom­ ly depicts the alienation resulting from Lei ing a Don Juan that he has turned himself Ou^ fine continental cuivme Lei treating women as types rather than as into a caricature. In a frightening dream individuals. anci elet^ant te^^'Ce anc sequence, he sees himself as a mannequin • mo More deeply, this is a movie about the in a store window modeling an elegant tux­ pursuit of any dream, and Bertrand, “The 61 11 W! ST ' ■ :i F AX AVENUE / RESERVATIONS 232-7200 hea edo. This dehumanization is the sad fate of A Man Who Loved Women” is an example of the "Man Who Loved Women.” one kind of pursuit. Roi Truffaut, as always, treats his subject As we learn near the end of the movie, tale delicateiy, so the film is not offensive, Bertrand became a Don Juan after he was for though it is appropriate only for mature spurned by Vera, the woman he loved. ST. PATRrCK’S DAY FROLIC T audiences. Thus, he is trying to chase down the im- • me FRIDAY, MAR. 17th in c at Emtrson Straat East I’ve like woi mei Eiioujgli is never enough “C’ » ■ Y De atolle IHitclunnn* F e If our Sunday Brunch offered gourmet Egg Dishes. Crepes, Lox and Aw; Bagels. Yogurt Pancakes. Hot-Curried Fruit. Beef Bourguignon. Cold eve Cracked Crab. Mountain Oysters, A Fresh Fruit Bazaar. Chicken in Sherry Der Sauce and Luscious Salads; That Would Be Enough ^ ann But we serve all of them And much more LUNCH: , hon Célébrât* Sundayl mai visi TUE CORNED BEEF Til * wor D utchm an and 0 Arapahoe Road Exit. V a ll^ Highway pec Reservations 771*0265 CABBAGE by I 10:00 A M -2 00 PM 5:00 p.m . six $ 2 ^ 5 ’ Age J< Cha COCKTAIL HOUR GREEN vac. FAVORS Tv HORS D'OEUVRES 0 0 MOST DRINKS *1 BEER Fc v ; EVENING: Popi two ENTERTAINMENT and Tl DANCING 0 0 Budi IRISH COFFEE 5 0 Glass Msg bish mini A prof Ho«ra Rosi 0PENIMIIY-11;30A.M. to i Accurtsd Szek 832*1349 8i8af-lawn trwi1:00P.II. M m rfrM 5:00 P.M. In trai Jozs arch emee s o il st, east of \ K*aT.;ÇiOCm]l-AT tMUMHI Las dioo arci Pade*s Pen

Frit- Ten Worst Commercials ihok By Tom Fade radio news and sports for television viewers with four The simple thought of KPPL and other assorted technically superior fo r things. Mike Landess has program reception, is ex­ a le another Spring does some- • thing to one’s blood, es­ taken over for Rayburn on pected to be fully pecially when one’« been the 10 p.m. News. operational by early 1979. ion TTie 13th Annual Channel 6 lach tied down to the past winter Denver PR man Bill of local television com­ Auction ends this Friday at and Kostka has been named to midnight, llie Auction is one two mercials; commercials that the Board of Directors of the go on and on and on. That of the main sources of 'BS. Public Relations Society of revenue for the station, so if spring feeling gives way to a America. “thank the good Lord one you want to help keep the it,” KRMA-TA, Channel 6 will quality programming on ista * can spend more time out of become part of the public doors.” Channel 6, give them a call and television satellite inter­ and place a bid. ’Die number Yeah, I realize the simple connection system. It’s a 39 answer is, “If you don’t like is 297-0058. idy and a half million dollar pro­ Channel 9’s Tom Baer is cle it, turn off the set.” But it ject paid for largely by PBS. goes further than that. Late­ alive and well in Glenwood •ts; Channel 6 will link up with Springs. Baer, who is ly many of the local spots Captain Jacques Cousteau holds an an­ Roman Plunder” Saturday, March 18, at 8 r.” the satellite system October KBTV’s Western Slope man, • seem to have been produced cient bronze statue of a Greek youth which p.m. on PBS Channel 6. This is the second ind 1. recently did a nice feature to see who can be number he discovered in a dramatic in this season’s series of “The Cousteau The entire project, which on the Hotels Colorado and one on the charts of, “I’m so archaeological search for Grecian art Odyssey” Specials. ig” will provide most public Denver in Glenwood. bad no one can beat m e! ” and artifacts, to be shown on “Diving for le” At any rate, listed below is my choice of the ten worst local television spots • produced over the past year. American Furniture com­ pany starring Jake Jabbs. Pillow Kingdom featuring either the Lone Ranger & Tonto or Danny Davis. !l United Bank of Denver »with Charlie Chan, Son and Group. Environmental Homes with the ever soft spoken Jerry Castro. Coors Beer with foam, tight shots and no backup commercials. Weberg Furniture featur- ^ ing a cast of ..? “ I ’ve already forgotten!” Factory Outlet Stores with Channel 2’s Mike Haffner. Joslins with a cast of thousands. Lehrer’s Flowers with Mr. Lehrer. “C’mon, flowers and green things can be * more creative than a talking head!” And last but not least, Rosen-Novak Ford with a talent each and every week for all seasons. Th e above ten com- * mercials are not necessarily in order. If there’s someone I ’ve missed perhaps you’d like to send in your top ten worst local television com­ mercials over the past year. “C’mon Spring!” . MEDIA NOTES: The Denver Advertising Federation’s “ Alfie Awards” will be held the evening of May 3 at the Denver Marriott Hotel. The annual awards ceremony , honors the » ‘bestiLjn print material, radio and tele­ vision commercials, and art work. Over 600 entries are ex­ pected. They will be judged by the creative directors at ^ six New York Advertising Agencies. John Rayburn has left Channel 9 News; is now on vacation in Hawaii; will do

Two Bishops For Hungary VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul VI has appointed two new bishops in Hungary and transferred two others. T h e Pope named a Budapest seminary rector, Msgr. Laszlo Paskai, a bishop and apostolic ad­ ministrator of Veszprem. A dogmatic theology professor, Msgr. Francis Rosta, was made auxiliary to Bishop Imre Kisberk of Szekesfehervar. In addition, the Pope transferred Archbishop Jozsef Bank from the Eger archdiocese to the diocese of Vac and moved Bishop Laszlo Kaxlar from the diocese of .Veszprem to the archcHoceSe of E ^ r. /T % DCR First Night Loss MASS J at sports MT. OLIVET hy Davi' Tracy Eiiminates Muiien A Mass will be celebrated A in the Interment Chapel of prod blown a 10 point lead as earned an easy layup tying Mullen ended the season Mullen High School came Public League but cruised Mt. Olivet Cemetery by for t Manual ran off a streak of 6 the game at 53 a piece. With with an 18-4 record and won into the State Tournament as through the league playoffs th è unanswered points. A Mullen 6:11 left in the game Manual th e Skyline League almost everybody’s favorite. to enter the annual classic. Msgr. W llliim V. Powers *Leaf Everybody’s but Manual timeout had the score 49-45, began to pull away. ’The Bolt Championship. “You can’t Archdiocase of Oanvor The beginning of the game divi High School. After literally Mullen’s favor. defense time after time fault the guys,” said Mullen looked like a Mullen rout, as allowed Mullen only one shot coach Dale McCoy, ‘"They This Mass will be offered qual: fighting for the Skyline the Mustangs barged out to a ’The teams played neck men League Championship with per trip down the floor. played hard, but were just on First Friday 12 point lead. But Manual’s and neck for the rest of the Divi Regis and Highland, Mullen third period but a buzzer Numerous turnovers by cold.” 'The Mustangs shot April 7 .1 9 7 8 defense got untracked half Mullen left Manual with a only .351 for the game. tion came into the tourney as the way through the second shot ending the quarter by 7:00 P.M. t Pre league’s top seeded team. ten point lead with 2:30 left; Mike Rosales led the quarter and the teams went Manual’s Kendall Cotton • Thei Manual finished the in the game. Mustang scoring with 23 for all those buried al on at the half with Mullen gave Mullen only a 53-51 Th season with a 12-9 record and It was at that point Manual points. Dean Christian the MT OLIVET CEMETERY leading 39-32. lead. pion came into the tournament as went into a stall. The final state’s third leading scorer weel the Cinderella team; they With only 2:00 left in the Manual controlled the tip score was Manual 77, Mullen in season play hit a cold finished fifth in the Denver third quarter Mullen had to start the final period and 63. night and only posted 6 MT. OLIVET Tt points. “I think what really hurt CEMETERY us was our offensive boards. Wisl 44th A v m im at Youh|fitld We’re not that tall and Whaat Ridg« Colorado 80033 Bles TaloekoM 424-7785 Manual allowed us only one Thi shot down the floor,” McCoy Falci commented, ‘"rhen Dean hit behir a cold spell and we missed Kiss Me I’m Irish 6th f some easy baskets that we and should have had which could •Mer have turned the game Falci around.” in th at thi Nii caug TEAM ing a ¿he b Ann Meri C DCJevoa STMS ) RODEO th è reboi ROUGH TOUGH ACTION thè 1 THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL point . Bu ENJOY! lead Don't let your family miss rodeo at its best. Come see the D EN VER STARS open their season A p ril 1 and 2 against the Los Angeles Rough Riders, Denver Coliseum ■ 7:30 p.m. Team Ropers, Carl 8i John Wilken — Barrel Racer, Pam Wilken "a part of our family” . •Bareback Riding *Caif Roping •Team Roping •Barrel Racing •Steer Wrestling a Bu II R id in g ^ • Saddle Bronc Riding FAMILY PLAN Head of the household pays full price, the rest of the family pays half price on all S5.00 and Mike Rosales (35) of Mullen drives to the basket for two of his game high 23 points. Mullen was eliminated from state S6 00 tickets. play by Manual, 77-63. at Aurora National Bank your Simpie Interest EQUITY LINE of CREDIT PLAN can really AVE Y O U m o n e y !

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No hidden costs. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSrT INSURANCE CORPORATION . MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM So plan to get a line on your HOME EQUITY CREDIT PLAN. HOURS: Weekdays, 8 A M. to 6 P.M. - Tellers Open Visit or call Bob Marcantel or Gary Meyers. Either will be happy to furnish you with complete information and provide you Saturdays, 9 A M. to Noon - Tellers/Safe Deposit/New Accounts Open with an application. "The Friendly Bank the Busy Person Banks On' J.P.L. Girls' Midget Championships By Dave Tracy second half got under way. gone either way,” Ranger shots producing the final 25- to th e basket better, side thing and Jane her out­ Annunciation led by Sherrie ted A full season of p'ay said. “They got hot in the se­ 24 score. probably, than anyone else side thing. The difference I of produced 16 teams all vying Murrell, Renee Costillo, and cond half and that made the “We had the perfect op­ in the league.” came in the last 30 seconds for the City Championship of Sandra Rodriguez wouldn’t difference.” portunity with our best Complementing Jung on of the game. th e Junior Parochial let the game get out of con­ With 32 seconds left in the shooter at the line,” Ranger Christ the King was Jane With Christ the King 1 • 'League. The four different trol as they stopped the game Annunciation was commented. "But her Wareham who has played on leading 22-19 Jung was divisions yielded four damage Nickless caused in (Nickless’) last shot the Midget team since se­ fouled underneath Christ the the first half. red qualifiers for the tourna­ wouldn’t go down and An­ cond grade. Her hot hand King’s basket. She made ment. Winning each of the Nickless finished the game nunciation controlled the from 15 feet out gave her 10 only one of the two shots Divisions were, Annuncia­ with 16 points and Annun­ ball for the final few points and caused the St. changing the score to 22-20 in tion, Christ the King, ciation’s Sherrie Murrell seconds.” Therese defense to come out Christ the King’s favor. St. I Presentation, and St. canned 10 points to lead each Blessed Sacrament a little, opening up many Therese had two more • Therese Grade Schools. of the teams in scoring. finished the season in third passes in the middle. chances to score but two The Varsity City Cham­ Annunciation coach Sister place in the East Division. Christ the King coach jump balls in succession pionship will take place next Ann Lucia Apodaca had Diana Petersen led her team spoiled their hopes of a tie week. nothing but praise for her through an undefeated 12-0 and overtime. girls as they finished the Championship season. “Jane played her Diana Petersen has Third Place season with only one loss. usual game today,” Diana coached in the J.P.L. for “We lost only to St. Therese Christ the King 22 stated. “She got 10 points eight years starting at St. Annunciation 25 in the quarter-finals of the St. Therese 20 and took some remarkable Francis before moving to Blessed Sacrament 24 tournament,” Sister com­ shots for an athlete her Christ the King. She is open­ mented. ‘"Ihe girls played It was Miss Inside versus age. ly proud of the league and The Blessed Sacrament extremely well considering Miss Outside in the Cham­ “ But we couldn’t have got­ what it has accomplished in Falcons came out smoking the small size of our pionship match. Miss Inside ten here without the rest of the past years. behind the backcourt play of school.” Annunciation had being St. Therese’s Jung Son the team also.” Petersen “I think this shows what 6th grader Kathy Nickless only nine girls for the whole So and Miss Outside being claimed the play of Liz kind of , people we have and the board work of season which doesn’t help a Christ the King’s Jane Lieboid and Colleen Murphy coaching the girls.” Diana •Merideth Lincoln. The coach when it comes time to Wareham. was also the key to their suc­ said as she related what oc­ Falcons held the upper hand play a long season. Jung Son So, St. Therese’s cess this year. curred the night before the in the first half leading 11-6 Sister Lucia will lose all phenomenal 6th grader, “Any victory like this is a game. “Tim Mulligan (St. at the break. her starting five to gradua­ Jung So of St. Therese (11) repeatedly drove the Christ total team effort and each Therese’s) coach called me Nickless’ full court passes tion and will be in a puts up a shot during the the King defense as she ac- and everyone of the girls last night to wish me and my caught Annunciation sleep­ rebuilding process next J.P .L . Championship game. counted for 14 of S f. won this championship,’’ team good luck for the ing as she repeatedly moved year. “The girls never gave Jane Wareham (34) of Christ 'Therese’s total 20 points. St. smiled Petersen. “My job game. He and many other ¿he ball up court beating the up on themselves and never the King watches. Therese coach Tim Mulligan was made easy with ex­ coaches in the league make Annunciation defense. once lost their poise,” Sister still can’t believe the talent cellent material.” it such a joy to compete and Merideth Lincoln provided proudly stated. leading 25-23 on two baskets Jung has for a 6th grader. The game was neck and teach the girls that I th e Falcons all the Blessed Sacrament coach by Renee Costillo and “ Everytime she gets the neck the whole 20 minutes of wouldn’t give it up for the rebounding they needed in Steve Ranger had to fill in Sherrie Murrell. Kathy ball she does something dif­ play, with Jung doing her in- world.” the first half picking up 6 for the school’s regular men­ Nickless was fouled giving ferent,” Mulligan claims. Est. 1893' points on follow shots. tor Liz Rose who couldn’t her a one and one oppor­ “And even when she doesn’t ^ But Blessed Sacrament’s get off work for the game. tunity at the free throw line. have a play she makes lead was short lived once the “ The game could have She converted one of the something out of it. She goes AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF AUTO REPAIR t i p «

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"dometer accu rate and d eu d ed ^ '^ b in g v^dii;- »^ouiii’br^^' ’"'■cs a lot f'/''cd records money.monov tr...... n e and«nc consumerl'^wft^ ‘fe ®’»'»'m^ m uch'^a1''tr" »'’“Uid learn as m ottve proh,Jin, r " " - » “ ‘o vehicle., ,„ 7 ,,c»P about their ,7®tbe Hotline“ °tHne hha a v w / ’ c '’" '’”P'” '' '"’’ to ■ ■■’vestigatioa, "■.cir problem,7no'^*r7'®C“»» by th''’’"'"“» "".’ cliid'*'“''''' “ agency and "ducted D«nv«r*« only i/orp n »■„ ?s “ » "d recalls o f authorized avoid,;,-?,™®."’" ' t.p, P'’one;'“‘% P 7'’'em.. ■ Pontiac Daalar tion : p air fru stra iSOO) ^ t __ ^Thia « Article [ Appeared I I NADA ^ a g a z l n ^ ^ J S B R O A D W ^ 4* — TW« ngMv«w^*T»fot.ic weoisT ew, wwi., w itn -Witt?» ANDERSON, Mrs. Anna M., So. Osceola Wy. Husband of Canal Pacts Supported 91 Newland St., formerly of 133 Peggy Seaman; father of Linda So. Cherokee. Mother of Walter A. Seaman, Denver; Kirk PHOENIX, Ariz. (NC) — for this self-determination.”. L. Anderson. Wheat Ridge, Seaman, Phoenix; Georgia Arizona Bishops James S. It is also justified, they Helen M. Parker. Denver; rest ir^ peace Miller, Laramie, Wyo,; brother Rausch of Phoenix and said, because the United Ralph L. Anderson. Lakewood. of Roland K. Seaman, Denver; Francis J. Green of Tucson States has “the opportunity {A Mass of Christian Burial. .March Thomas K. Seaman, White -‘.T s 7. St. Bernadette's Church. To Rock, N.M,; Gareth Seaman, have urged their U.S. to provide an example in OLIVAS, Joe (Augie), 9622 Canon City. To Lakeside Mt. Olivet. Arvada; Adele McDowell, senators to support ratifica­ international affairs of how Meade Ct., Westminster. Hus­ Cemetery, Canon City. BLAKELY. Mrs. Margaret Kremmling; Marguerite tion of the Panama Canal a giant nation deals rational­ band of Carmen Olivas; father SA.NCIIEZ, John Henry, 1715 E.. 210 King St. Mother of McEahren, Pueblo. Mass of treaties. ly, amicably and justly with^i of Jeffrey and Daryl. Mass of Irving St. Husband of Carol E. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. Thomas Christian Burial. Feb. 27. All The Arizona bishops wrote nation that is far less power­ Christian Burial. March 9 Sanchez; father of Thi-Ann, Blakely. William C. Blakely. Jr Saints Church. To Mt. Olivet. Notre Dame Church. To Mt. Alexis. Mary Lynn, and Berna­ that ratification of the ful than itself.” Mass of Christian Burial. .March SHAHEEN, Albert, 745 So. Olivet. dette; son of John D. Sanchez, treaties is justified because 9 Presentation Church. To Ft. Alton Wy. Husband of Kathleen PECORARO, Salvatore, Denver; Mrs. Leonard Upson, of Panama’s right as “a Logan. Shaheen; father of Mrs. G.A. Denver. Husband of Theresa Denver. Mass of Christian sovereign state to existence, BURGER. John. Castle Rock. Kraus, Denver, and Michael A. Pecoraro; father of Frances Burial. March 3. St. Joseph’s MASS Father of Harold Burger. Johns­ Shaheen, Canoga Park, Calif. to self-determination and Ponninti, Theresa Grimaldi, Redemptorist Church. To Mt. town. and Mary Miller. Mis­ Memorial Mass. March 3. Queen the means appropriate to its at I^eonora Gumm, Vincent Fit­ Olivet. souri. Mass of Christian Burial of Peace Church. attainment, and to be the MT. OLIVET tipaldi, Eleanor Arrighetta, all SA.NDOS, Mrs. Mary, 1790 W. SULLIVAN, John J., Denver. March 6. St. Francis of Assisi Mosier PL, No. 309. Mother of one primarily responsible of New York; Larry Fittipaldi, Father of Beatrice Porch, A Mass will be celebrated Fum i Church. Castle Rock. To Cedar Rose Reno. Fred and Sam Colorado Springs; Nicholas Fit­ Denver; Teresa Flaig, Buena in the Interment Chapel of with I Hill Cemetery. Castle Rock. Sandos, all of Denver; Steve CARLIN. Mrs. Eleanor tipaldi, Anna Ralph, Denver. Park, Calif.; Marian Savage, Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Mass of Christian Burial. March Leffaus, Lakewood; Christ and (Trollo), 1020 15th St. Wife of San Antonio, Tex. Mass of Chris­ 11 St. Catherine’s Church. To Sandos, US. Army, Germany. Holy Cross childr Louis A. Carlin. Mass of Chris­ tian Burial. Feb. 25. All Saints Msgr. William V. Powers Mt Olivet. Mass of Christian Burial. March tian Burial. March 8. Our Lady Church. To Mt. Olivet. Archdiocese of Denver ing. SALARDINO, Joseph, 2430 W. 8 Presentation Church. To Mt, of Mt. Carmel Church. To Fair- quirei 41st Ave, Husband of Rose J. Olivet. SUNDERLAND, James C., mount Mau.soleum. This Mass will be offered matio .Salardino; father of George SCIIAUER, Della, late of Mullen Home. Husband of the D cM ARTIN A. Mrs Anna. on First Friday Joseph Salardino, Las Vegas, Denver. Mass of Christian late Anna Sunderland; father of Brothers 2389 W 93rd Ave. Wife of Louis Nev. Ma.ss of Christian Burial. Dorothy Schulte, Scottsdale, April 7 .1 9 7 8 UeMartina. Ma.ss of Christian of Angels. To Mt. Olivet. A Religious community of March 6. St. Michael’s Church, Ariz.; Patricia Comcowich, 7:00 P.M. Burial. March 7. St. Mark at SEAMAN, Raymond F., 2039 men who share a life of Aspen; Michael Joseph, Lionhead's Church To Mt. prayer and work for Saratoga, Calif.; Fr. James (or all those buried al Olivet. Sunderland, S. J., Springfield, Christ, as teachers, MT. OLIVET CEMETERY F E E L E Y . Sarah J.. 4964 M r s . Christina Gerken Mo.; and Fr. Robert farmers, social workers, Julian St. Stepmother of Sunderland, S.J., San Francisco. campus ministers, parish Edward M. Feeley. Paini Dies at Age of 95 Funeral Mass. March 3. St. coordinators, medical Carpentaria. Calif. Mass of Francis de Sales Church. To Mt. personnel and other MT. OLIVET Pane Christian Burial. March 7. St. Mass of Christian Burial she was the mother of Eklwin Olivet. ministries. Shee Catherine’s Church. To Mt. was celebrated March 9 at and Flora Mae Gerken, Olivet VALDEZ, Orlando R.. 1062 So. For Information writa to; CEMETERY Mullen Home Chapel for Omaha; Julius Gerken, Wisl 44III Av m m at Younilidd GUTIERREZ. Thomas A.. 116 Osceola St. Husband of Marie C. Provincial Office, Dept. 8J Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. Marie Whul Hide*. Colorado 80033 So. Bannock St. Husband of Mrs. Christina M. Gerken, Valdez; father of Margaret Leise, Boulder; and Jam es St. Edward's University TolofliOM 424-7785 Rebecca Gutierrez; father of mother of Elmer and Edgar Valdez, Wilma Twist, Arthur Austin, Texas 78704 Paul. Victoria, and Marina. Gerken, owners of John P. Gerken, Dayton, Ohio. She Valdez, Arlene Trujillo, and J Rosary and funeral services. Daleiden’s Church Goods was preceded in death by her Peter Valdez, all of Denver; March 7 and 8. Trevino Chapel Co. Burial was in husband and two sons, Orlando H. Valdez, San Jose. of Roses. To Mt. Olivet. Templeton, Iowa. Ermin and Paul Gerken, Calif., .Marie Velasquez, HKIDERSTADT. Mrs Clara Mrs. Gerken, who died Friends who wish may Puehio .Mass of Christian A . 3630 W 30th Ave. Mother of March 8 at Mullen Home, make contributions to the Burial. .March 9. St. Rose of Robert S Heiderstadt. Denver; Little Sisters of the Poor, Lim a’s (Tiurch To Roselawn was born in New Vienna, Cemeterv, Pueblo Electric Companij John E Heiderstadt. Farm- care of Christina M. Gerken ingdale. Long Island. N Y.: Ind., March 4,1883. W r v •mOUSTPíAl • CCÊM(ftCW. •RESIDeMTìAL \ ERRETTA, Joe J . son of Kathryn C Berger. Denver. She Besides Elmer and Edgar, Memorial Fund. Joseph L and Agnes Verretla A Me was a member of Third Order of Mass of Christian Burial .March in th( St. Francis. Mass of Christian 8 .St Catherine’s Church To Ft Mt. C Burial. March 8. Mullen Home Priest-Editor Dies 1178 STOUT ST. Chapel. To Mt. Olivet. l»gan MS| HONORA. SISTER, O.S.F. St. VINNAI. Robert F 9221 NEW YORK (NO - Father Morley was buried Phone 534-1448 . • Al Anthony's Hospital. Mass of Capuchin Father Hugh March 11 at the Capuchin’s Travis St Husband of Bonita Christian Burial. March 3. Mt. Morley, who rose from Sacred Heart Monastery, VInnai. father of Kenneth and This St. Francis Convent, Colorado Ryan Vinnai. both of Thornton dh Fi Springs. To Colorado Springs. editor of a seminary news­ Yonkers, N.Y., following a Mass of Christian Burial Feb JOII.N.SON, S. Wesley., 2980 paper to representative of funeral Mass at St. John the 28 Holv Cross Church Webster St. Mass of Christian the Catholic press at the Baptist Church in New York Burial March 4. Sts. Peter and United Nations, died March WEI.SH. F'rancis 1. 4574 Clay -MARCH-— Paul's Church. To Mt. Olivet. 8 at St, Clare's Hospital in St Husband of .Adelene F lo Welsh, father of Cecilia Welker. ONLY TWO MONTHS LANKARI), Mrs. Jennie June. New York of septicemia Ml 1350 Irving St Mother of Regina Denver Mass of Christian TO MEMORIAL DAY (blood poisoning). He was Papal Tailor Burial March 2 St Catherine’s Goff. Lakewood, and Carole 69. Zuchman. Burbank. Calif. Mass Church To .Mt Olivet of Christian Burial. March 7. St. The priest became ill Dead at 84 .Mausoleum Distinctive N shortly before he was to Dom inic’s Church. To Mt. ZABA, Walter J . Sr 4630 W Memorials Olivet. have attended a meeting of ROME (NO — Funeral Cedar Ave Mass of CTiristian LEONARD, Andrew J , 2916 the council of the Inter­ services were held March 3 Burial Feb 28 Presentation Since WtSi So. Cherokee St., EInglewood. national Catholic Union of in a parish church near St. Church To Crown Hill Wht Husband of Uynett C. Leonard. (UCIP, after its the Press Peter's Basilica for ZIMMERMAN, Mrs Katie E 1912 Mass of Christian Burial. March French title) in Munich, Bonaventura Gammarelli, 7 St. Louis’ Church To Mt. 1251 So Clayton St Mother of West Germany. 84, head of the Roman fami­ Harold Zimmerman, Colorado 7 fo c i^ Olivet. A former editor of several McMANUS, Joseph Gregory, ly which has served the Springs, Arthur Zimmerman. . I 1375 Washington St. Mass of Capuchin magazines. Father tailoring needs of popes and Denver. Vernon Zimmerman. Christian Burial. March 4. St. Morley was active in the cardinals for decades. Lakewood; Virgil Zimmerman, Aurora; Ruby Krasovich. Wheat t Catherine’s Church. To Mt Catholic Press Association The Gammarelli family, Olivet. for two decades, serving as in the church tailoring Ridge, and Wanda Bell. Belvidere, N.J. Mass of Chris­ MANNIX. J. Frank, 878 So. CPA treasurer from 1958 to business since 1798, was first Jasmine St. Husband of Lucille tian Burial. March 1. St. Francis 1960 and as a member of its called on to prepare three de Sales Church. To Crown Hill. L Mannix; father of J Frank, board of directors from 1952 sizes — tall, medium and Jr , Kathleen L., Daniel C., and tc 1900. Loretta L. Mannix. Memorial short — of papal clothing for WAGNER, Mrs. Grace, "The Finest in Q ualily" ACTIV services March 4. Church of He was appointed UCIP the 1914 conclave which Mullen Home. Mother of Ivan representative at the United elected Pope Benedict XV, M. Wagner, Jr., Kansas City, ear. II Risen Christ. ISorman^s ¡Memorials, Inc, ming NILSSON, Ruby 1 . 1695 Nations in 1963 to promote It has done so for all con­ Mo. Mass of Christian Burial. March 6. Mullen Home Chapel. Havana St. Mass of Christian the views and interests of claves since. 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 2340 Burial. March 8 St. Theresa’s the Catholic Church in the A stop at Gammarelli's To Mt. Olivet. Church. To Mt. Olivet. area of communications, has been a tradition for O’CONNOR. Margaret. 1259 UCIP is the top journalism many non-Roman cardinals Albion St. Mass of Christian organization in the church, and bishops from around the At Noonan’s . . . Burial. March 6. Christ the King active in more than 100 Church. To Mt. Olivet. world on visits to the Eter­ countries. nal City. Q.ON EA

SINCE 1888 J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN IVe Handle. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Appo! Valicale fHaiieìA 42^ 0060 WE M oving IVUh Vi^Häy . . . Tloonan Our reputation is based m o r t u a r y on understanding and concern in a time of need. We comply with special 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD wishes without financial DENVER. COLORADO 80211 K i burden. ' ?r? 5101 El TELEr'^HONE 433-6575 KITCHEN DISCO PARTIES on.”, CATHOLIC they HELPER 4 SIZED SHOWS PRINCIPAL li ted Lorslto Canter Convent 4 HOURLY RATES inity 400 0 South Wadsworth Btvd. for info, and NEEDED e in Needs lady to wash free brochure call how for school of approx. 300 stu­ dishes and help keep Denver 755-5239 dents (P.S. thru 8th Grade) onal- 1978-79 school year. Óth*! SERVICE DIRECTORY kitchen clean. Hours Colo. Springs 579-6790 aft. 5 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. Mon.- Religious or lay. Salary wer- FOR INFORMATION REQARDINQ SERVICE DIRECTORY negotiable. Please send Fri. Call 986-1541 resume to Pastor, Christ the ADVERTI8INQ CONTACT DANA AT 388-4411 «xt 278 between 9:00 and King Parish, 845 Fairfax St., noon. Calili) Denver, CO 80220. \ CARPET PICK UP THE UPHOLSTERY PHONE NOW M O U N T A IN EMPIRE LABOR SPECIAL - standard 8'/t CLEANING this super sharp brick ranch DUPLEX DECORATORS, INC. > FOR R E N T yd. sofa - $68., 3’/i yd. chair $28. W« cleon better, soler and foster won't wait for you. 3 PAINTING CONTRACTORS "Swedish Touch” 2 year work with these extras: 2 Bedroom guarantee. Fast Delivery. 10% * Restores New Look bedrooms, 1'/s baths, large Furnished basement covered patio, enclosed Sharp and Clean with kitchen privileges add on financing. Long lasting • Dries Faster washable fabrics available. Free • Removes Most Odor L Stoins carport, fully carpeted, Garage and private bath. No estimates. Good reputation since * Corpets stay deon longer remodeled with extra No Kids Or Pets chiidren, pets or smok­ 1939. Call 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 day touches, sprinkler system 200.00 per month week. Mobile phone dispatched. 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 and much more. Call Mary ing. References re­ AAA UPHOLSTERY. 289-5757 or 452-2726. + Yard work quired. For more infor­ A ll IV orA G uaronlefd 238-1044 777-9375 ed mation call 798-0153. 2 7 9 -0 6 3 7 ELLSWORTH Mature Couple NEW APPROACH Member Our Lady oí Fatima Parish REALTY UPHOLSTERY CO. South, Inc. 8894 No. Washington 777-5091 tora really .Valuable Coupoi ACOUSTICAL GLIHERED All Makes METRO KEN’S HOME s|)ccial Storm Doors $ 2 0 0 o f f CEILING CO. AMBULANCE SERVICE kitchen & Windows A decorative spray for a fast 4 k on iny purchisa it you need Screens & •Routine & Emergency Painting, Carpentry, and efficient and economical Disabled American a Kitchen way to update and upvalue Patio doors; •W e meet trains, planes, buses Paneling, Papering, •Medicare. Medicaid Veterans Thrift Store Sheet Rock, Plastering Snecialisi ws«.msss your real estate. S pray only Sales and Service •Private Insurance * c«l»ln»try (no covering) 15« p«r aq. ft. QUALITY REMODELING Insurance Claims. •Routine Transfers ExpIrM March 25 FOR FREE REASONABLE PRICES ($45.00 minimum). Any three •Short & Long Distance Free parking •Special Events Design — Soles — Inslallolien adjoining rooma up to 500 Reasonable next to the store. ESTIMATES Counters — Cobinets — Applionres 6405 W. 44th Ave. sq. ft. $125.00 complete (no Open to the public. FREE EST. C all J. F. Stahl mess). HENRY SAWICKI 424-7933 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 2029 Larimer 3 6 4 -0 3 9 7 24 HOUR SERVICE 377 0 5 6 3 360 So For-sf 429-4293 or 429-6262 4 2 9 -2 9 0 6 ALL DENVER AREAS . 7 DAYS A WEEK

MASS Gutters. Spouts Bacon & Schramm We specialize in Gutters at Composition 'and'Spout Replacement MT. OLIVET Gutters Cleaned & LINOLEUM Roofing Repaired & CERAMIC 2-drawerfile 59** A Mass will be celebrated RESIOENTULACCWIMERCIAL Tile Roofing Thoroughly Experienced TILE WORK in the Interment Chapel of CONST.« REM0DELIN6 & Dependable 4-drawer fi le 79” KITCHENS - UTHROOMS Regrouting Ceramic Tile Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Roof AMERICAN ROOFING CUSTOM CAB. BASEMENTS Remodeling Old Bathroems ENGLEWODD PRESS GARAGES ROOM ADDS Repairing SHEET METAL CO. Repairing floors A walls Msgr. William V. Powers A SPECIALTY FREE ESTIMATE 4020 Brighton Blvd. 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY 3085 SO. BROADWAY Archdiocese of Denver After 6 P.M. 798-0983 PRBE ESTIMATES 7 9 8 - 2 6 1 4 573-9490 Member of All Souls This Mass will be offered Licensed-Bonded-lnsured. 6 2 9 -0 3 6 S PARISH 20 Years tsperieiice on First Friday M> Done Riflit >t ai(M Price April 7 .1 9 7 8 NORTH 7:00 P.M. KIRBY DENVER OPTICAL SAKALA INCOME 3“ fA y h>ryuMfoi*- for all those buried at % VACUUMS 44 MT. OLIVET CEMETERY STEAM CARPET You’ll be glad TAX has attachments, guaranteed you’ve got a •PBtSOML «lUSaESS for 1 year New Hoovers - CLEANING boot this good! •FAtmnSMP aCOVOMTKNIS $39. Used Hoovers - $19. BY APPOINTMENT Electrolux - $39. Filter Queen Any Living room & Hall Sizes Serving North Denver B6-14 O U B O F F IC E — V O U B H O N E - $49 Kirby Classic, sold new MT. OLIVET D5-14 $299. take for $69 Parts, $17.00 For 31 Years NORTH VALLEY BAIRD & repairs New Hoses $3.50 Living room. Hall & CEMETERY Complete Optical Service BOOTS 8i REPAIR Sewing Machine Repair W tsi 44tli A«m m al YoKi|fiaia Dining room $23.00 “Q uality work ahoaa 8 COMPANY Whtal Ridia. Calando 8IW33 OPTICIAN - DeWayne Ingram SPECIAL $1.50 and up. boots for man.” C A L L 750-7191 Bedrooms ACCOUNTING Tataikaaa 424 7785 477-'i7‘iQ CENTERS $9.00 289-1177 DENVER VACUUM t SEWING NORTH VALLCV SHOPPING CENTER TAX CONSULTING .1148 So. Broadway 777-1840 427-5242 AT THE NORTH ENTRANCE 39DD W. 38th Ave. PROFESSIONAL SHOE REPAIR HEARING AID NATURE'S WAY - ALL IN THE EAR SCflVSBi •--*-4.- . ..QMStom Fitted WANTED NO BATTERIES TO BUY ElsBtrDniBS Sealed power cel! gives years of trouble free ser­ 7 HOMES ÛJ vice (rechargeable) Sensational New Directional Mike Especially TO TEACH HOMEOWNERS TO APPLY Good For Nerve Deafness VINYL OR STEEL SIDING KITS ONE STOP SERVICE ACTIVITIES PLUS T.H.I Aids fit securely without even knowing it is in the (completa Initructlon» — fully guarantead) ear. It can be worn in most vigorous activities as well as in rain or swim­ TO APPLY VINYL OR STEEL SIDINO ON THEIR HOMES TV. RADIO. STEREO & CB's REPAIRS ming. (do-lt-youraalf) 3025 ZUNI 458-1771 Call BEN TURPIN 922-9367 or writ« for froo booklot or we will furnish labor - $350.00 per 1000 sq. ft. 2340 S. Nowton Denvar, Colo. 80219 WE SELL REBUILT TV’S J HURRY and Sand RIMIMBIR We Use & Recommend Coupon Balow Siding Savaa FOR EXPERIENCED REMODELING For Datalls You Monay HAIR EVERY KIT INCLUDES THE ALL PRODUCTS HOME HOME HEALTH CARE Q_OH EAFANTI J5;(CLUSIVELY NEW “FOM E COR” INSULATION ADDITIONS aUttwidt ttnric« AT REASONABLE RATES ®THE Hourly.. .Oeily.. .Weekly Garages, Patio, • NURSES •NO OIMMICKS* We serve the Infirm, elderly and Plumbing etc. I------, • NURSE AIDES DON convalescents In the home, Appointment Only • HOMEMAKERS EXTERIOR DESIGNS CALL 772-6633 hospital or nursing home. 424-7721 Hair 344 MAIN STREET OUT OF TOWN • HEALTH AIDES e080WEST 44T H A V E . 761-6571 LONGMONT. COLO. 80501 CALL COLLECT Our employees are professionally • COMPANIONS OEMTLEMEM: UNDEB MO OBLIOATION PLEASE CONTACT screened, bonded and insured. • L IV E -IN S Traditionally Unsurpassed • SLEEP-INS Quality Nam« . FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL .. by Addratt 7 5 8 -2 7 1 0 Edward A. De Croce City Sute MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY B«$t urna to contact QUALITY CARE CONTEMPORARY & CLASSIC Other "The Complete f^ursing Service" MAIL COUPON TODAY l9 « G f r o e « i G a l l o r i a 5101 East C^^lpx Avenue o Denver, Colorado à '303/388-6353 . Sulto S M PRODUCED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DENVER. 3801 BRIGHTON BLVD.. DENVER 80216, PHONE 292-9220