The Denver Catholic Register

DENVER, COLO., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1978 VOL. LIU NO. 44 Colorado's Largest Weekly 20 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY

In Seeking the Echo of the Word of God Bishops Must Heed Voices olAii Peopie By Ethel Gintoft MILWAUKEE ( NC) — Bishops must heed the multiplicity of voices which all have a clear claim to their care, and try to determine whether they echo the word of God, Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn., said at the Catholic Theological Society of America’s annual convention in Milwaukee. In a major address to the convention, the archbishop described the various voices that a bishop must listen to — some of them strident, some angry and bitter, some learned, some flowing out of deep pain. First is the voice of God through Scripture and tradition, “ a continual source for prayer and preaching and decision-making for a bishop,” said Archbishop Roach, vice president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. “ The Holy Spirit, who inspired the sacred writers, is continually at work in the faithful transmission of the word of God.” A big and constant danger, he said, is that the bishop will not be quiet enough to hear the small voices, the muted ones, through which God has spoken often through the centuries. These people need to be heard and sometimes even prompted to speak — the poor, oppressed, unborn, aged, parents, those in pain, and even those of little faith. Another important voice is that of theologians and philosophers. “ A bishop would be a fool not to turn to his body of theologians regularly,” he said, “ since he rarely has time to pursue in depth their varied voices.”

. i . Trappist Plans Hermitage ‘Meet the Lord Alone' > I $ • By James Fiedler In addition to a fireplace, it will have a Register Staff heat pump and use passive solar heating “ People in touch with themselves have through the use of large windows facing more compassion for others . . .There’s south. more tenderness . . .gentleness,” said Father Ed Hayes, a Trappist priest. Solitude That helps explain why Father Eld wants to live as a hermit. Father Ed said he will have a telephone, Ancient Tribal Prayer at Installation When you “ meet the Lord alone,” he for use in the event of accidents or emergencies, but otherwise is seeking purifying powers to be found in God’s said, you gain “ further insights into Mr. Ernest Sun Rhodes, a tribal elder solitude. creation. Archbishop James V. Casey was yourself . . .you know yourself and catechist for St. Stephen’s Indian Mis­ more . . .you meet yourself with the Lord. He eats a vegetarian diet, and next year installing prelate; other prelates at­ sion offers a Cedar-Incense Prayer for When you’re alone, you hear intends to plant a garden. Meat, he said, tending the ceremonies included Bishop Joseph Hart of Cheyenne at in­ yourself. . and you have much more “ makes your body sluggish and less Archbishop Jean Jadot, Apostolic stallation ceremonies June 12 at the compassion for f>eople . . . . responsive to what you want it to do.” Delegate in the United States, Cardinal Cathedral of Saint Mary in Cheyenne. The “ Because I iive as a hermit doesn't John Cody of Chicago; and Bishop Hubert. prayer with cedar is an ancient Arapahoe Compassion mean I give up all relationships with Indian form, shared by many other tribes. Newell, fifth Bishop of Cheyenne who “ You have received compassion and un­ people,” Father Ed explained. The purity and odor of cleaness of cedar retired in January. — (Photo by Mark derstanding from the Lord, and then you “ Praying for people is my primary smoke calls to mind the healing and Kiryluk) have much more compassion for relationship with people,” he said, and others . . .because you know they’re then went on to add that he will — on a struggling also.” limited basis — be offering some Masses Renew Devotion to Eucharist, Pope Says Father Ed has been in the archdiocese and speaking at some parishes, and for about a year, working on his hermitage perhaps two or three times a year conduct in the hills outside Denver. He does not an evening of renewal for families, cou­ want the exact location revealed because ples, or other people. The Summit of Love that could destroy his function as a hermit monk, he said. Day in Prayer His hermitage — to be called Christ in At the hermitage the Trappist will be By John Maher “ The Second Vatican Council,” the pope the Desert — is still under construction, spending his day in prayer, study and VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul VI said, “ has reminded all priests that the with the aid of a special friend from research . . .“ meeting the Lord appealed to U.S. bishops visitii^ him to main source of their pastoral love is to be Wisconsin, and will include a study, alone . . .When people are in love they revitalize devotion to the Eucharist. found in the eucharistic sacrifice.” bedroom, kitchen and chapel in its 26-foot- want to be alone together . . .that’s where Leading Catholics “ to the fullness of the The council teaches further, he added, by-50-foot dimensions. It’s in the middle of I get my energy.” paschal mystery” and the celebration of that the ministry of priests is directed a 40-acre plot of land. (Continued on Page 5) the eucharistic sacrifice are priorities in toward and perfected in the eucharistic the ministry of bishops and priests, the sacrifice, which is their chief duty. pope told 20 bishops from the Middle Pope Paul recalled the church’s Atlantic states, the South and the Midwest teaching that the Real Presence of Christ whom he received in audience June 15. in the Eucharist “ is presence in the fullest sense: because it is a substantial presence PETER'S PENCE by which the whole and complete Christ, Dear Family in Christ: God and man, is present.” The Summit The worldwide Christian community witnesses in many ways to care and con­ Spotlight cern for the needs of our brothers and sisters, the innocent victims of war and dis­ On Oldsters For Catholics, the pope said, the ease. Although we do not control the events which have created the growing numbers Eucharist is “ the summit of their Chris­ of refugees in Africa and the Middle East, we can assist them by a generous contribu­ tian lives, not in the sense that their other tion to the Peter’s Pence appeal to be taken up the weekend of June 25. Older Americans — more than 20 activities are not important, but in the million of them — will be In recent public addresses, our Holy Father has expressed his own personal com­ sense that, for their full effectiveness, mitment to the alleviation of the dismal conditions in which the United Nations es­ spotlighted in the Denver Catholic these activities must be united with timates some one-half million people live. Our response to the Peter’s Pence appeal Register’s third annual Senior Christ’s saving action and be associated allows us to join him and millions of Catholics around the world in a unified response Citizens Edition June 28. with his redemptive sacrifice.” The edition will include what to these problems. The Eucharist is “ the source and sum­ Although we will never meet those who will benefit from our generosity, we may politicians have done and what they mit of all evangelization,” the p>ope said, be sure that Our Father “ who sees all will reward us” (Matthew 6:4). say they will do to help senior adding; “ All the pastoral endeavors of our citizens. There also will be tips on ministry are incomplete until the people Your brother in Christ, proper nutrition, how to choose a that we are called to serve are led to full nursing home. etc. and active participation in the Eucharist. Free copies of the edition can be Every initiative we undertake in the y- obtained by calling 388-4411 or drop­ Gospel must find fulfillment in the Archbishop of Denver / ping by the Register offices at 200 Eucharist.” Josephine St. Pope Paul stressed that the authoriza- ,'Continued on Page 9) Tuc ncMUFQ r ATuni ir RpmftTFo u«

P a g * 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d.. Jun*21. 1978 Two Given New Parish Duties AlU lim s ilo r SOFFK’K born in Greeley, Aug. 7,1970, the Catholic University of 20(1 .losl'phiMf S tri*i‘l Cha nges in the as­ Walter Reed Army Medical America and Trinitarian l)i-n\iT. CO S020« signments of priests Center, Washington, D.C., after studies at the Sons of announced this week by from June 1969 to August the Holy Family College in College, Washington ¡& Official Archbishop James V. Casey 1970. Barcelona, Spain, and at Theological Coalition, both AVi affect two parishes. Father Archuleta was Holy Family Seminary at at Washington. Father Roger Mollison has been named associate pastor AI'I’Ol.NTMFNTS at .St. John the Evangelist's Hi’vi'ri'mi Marvin Archuleta. S.F., to bo I’astor, church in Loveland, and Our l.aily of I’oace Church. Greeley, and to be in Father Marvin Archuleta, charge of the Mis.sion.s of Sacred Heart, (iilcrest. St. S.h'.. IS the new pastor of Our MaiA ’s. Ault, and the Station Lady of Peace Church in Heverend HoKer W .Mollison, to be Associate Greeley, and in charge of the I’astor. St John the Kvangelist Church. Loveland Missions of Sacred Heart. Gilcrest; St. Mary's, Ault, and the Station. SCHFDCLKS Father .Augustine Cortes, H ISH O I’ (iK O H G F It K V A N S S.F., who has been pastor of Satuniay. June 24. 10 a in.. Denver. Catholic Our Lady of Peace Church, Pastoral Center. Office of Chicano Affairs. Steering has been ailing for some CommittiH' Meeting time and is taking time off for health reasons. He will Sunday. June 25. 5 p m . Sterling. St. Anthony's resume pastoral work upon Church. Migrant .Mass the advice of his doctor. Monday. June 26. 4 p m . Denver. AMC Cancer Father Mollison has been Hesearch Center and Hospital. Annual .Meeting of the chaplain of 'Youth Services Hivird of Trustees and Public School Ministry Thursciay. June 29. 10 a m.. Denver. Cosmopolitan in the archdiocese. Previous Hotel. .American Federation of Television and fladio to that he was director of Knights Aid Ministry for Handicapped ■Artists National Convention. Invocation. Catholic Youth Services in the Northwest area. He has Denver Knights of Columbus Council 539 were, from left. Jack Wolf, president of IHSHOP lUCHARI) C. HANIFEN also been an assistant at St. presented Archbishop James V. Casey the council’s home association; Arch­ Saturday. June 24. 9 a m., Colorado Springs, Air Mary Magdalene’s in with the second half payment of its home bishop Casey; Jack F. Knudsen of the Force Academy Field House, YOLITH UP Committee, Denver and at the Cathedral. association’s commitment of $10,000 to the council’s charity committee; and William Games Day — Opening Ceremony. He was ordained May 23, archdiocesan Ministry to the Handi­ E. Hughes, Jr., the council’s grand knight. 1964, after studies at St. capped on June 8. At the presentation (Photo by Mark Kiryluk). TTiomas Seminary, Denver. The Denver Catholic Register He was bom in Denver Jan. 25. 1938. The M ost Reverend J a m e s V Casey. O D P u b lis h e r Father Archuleta, a Mev C B W oodnch E d ito r member of the Sons of the Im us Riordiin Associate Editor Holy Family, has served as Jtm Pierson Business Manager Frank Verchiarelli pastor, and before that Now Available Advertising Director James Fiedler. Richard Tucker, associate pastor, at Holy and Mary Kaiser Editorial Staff Cross parish in Santa Cruz, Mark Kiryluk Staff Photographer N.M., since 1970. William Radovich Circulation He had been a chaplain at i k Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, sub­ scriptions etc , to the Circulation Office, Denver Catholic St. Procopius Register 200 Josephine Street, Denver, 80206 Phone 388- 4411 Ext 270 Abbot Chosen LISLE, III (N O - Bene­ Chateau n Editorial ollices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 80206 dictine Father, Valentine A. Subscriptions $3 50 per year Foreign countries including Philippines, S7 00 per year Skluzacek has been elected Rt Rev Matthew J Smith Ph D . Founding Editor abbot of St. Procopius' Ab­ f^egister System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 bey in Lisle. He succeeds SOLID VINYL SIDING Father Thomas J. Havlik, Editmd m O^nvBr. Co/orado. Printed w^ektY except last week of who resigned in April as December by Community Publications Second class postage paid at Denver. Coiorado Published by the Archdiocese of Denver head of the abbey of 95 Bene­ Plus... dictine monks INSULATION! 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M l u I 341-0514 1-800-332-1330 I Construction A Supply I 1SS01 E. Batavia Dr. Aurora, Colorado 80011 dcr V- W o r ld N e w s (Compiled from NC News Service) Brotherhood Not Sentimentality If brotherhood is to have any meaning, “ it must be more than sentimentality or theory,” Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco toid the annual brotherhood award dinner of the Nationai Conference of Christians and Jews, in San Jose, Calif. "There is no real brotherhood if there is only tolerance or indifference,” he said. "To be tolerated is to be put in a class with hay fever or bad weather,” Archibishop Quinn said. “ It means that other people can put up with you. But who wants to be put up with? It is humiliating to be tolerated socially, and being tolerated in spiritual and intellectual spheres is a grim and withering experience. “ Brotherhood must mean more than toleration Father John Ullrich Tom Rauch and it must mean more than indifference. Yet Father Dan Kcnna brotherhood cannot survive if one of its conditions is the stifling of conviction or the dulling of the sense of S t Francis Interfaith Center truth or if it is based on the premise that truth is unimportant.” Belief in God is an essential foundation fpr brotherhood, the archbishop stressed. iVs the 'Campus Living Room' “ In order to cherish the brother I see,” the archbishop continued, “ I must believe the God I By James Fiedler ditional to what they find in their own parishes.” cannot see is our common father and that he, not the Register Staff The center’s programs are social as well as religious government or any other created power is the source “ We think of the center as being the campus living and educational, Rauch explained. “ It’s a different way of every person’s inalienable right to life, liberty and room, where people can come and be what they want to of bringing people together ... of people being with the pursuit of happiness.” be,” said Franciscan Father John Ullrich, director of the people.” St. Francis Interfaith Center at the Auraria Higher The center. Father Ullrich explained, offers mini­ Battle Over Abortion Funds Education Complex. retreats, days of recollection, counseling, and numerous In a move likely to lead to a repeat of last year’s “ Ours is a ministry of friendship ... helping people other programs, including ecumenical worship, musical prolonged battle over federal funding of welfare make sense out of their lives,” Father Ullrich explained. performances, films, courses on ethics, and even a bread­ abortions, the U.S. House of Representatives has voted Their center work is a program of the archdiocesan baking course. to retain a ban on funding for abortions not needed to Campus Ministry, headed by Sister Clare Wagstaffe. Forums at the center deal with a variety of issues, save the life of a mother. and lectures are on ethics and public affairs. The ban was part of the language in an Career-Oriented appropriations bill for the Departments of Labor and “ Ninety percent of the people attending classes at A Soft Seii of Health, Education and Welfare. Auraria hold jobs,” the priest said. “ They’re career- Father Kenna pointed out that the center’s approach The House rejected, by a 212-198 vote, an oriented, and don’t seem to have the time to spare to ask is “ pretty soft sell ... it isn’t a traditional religious at­ amendment offered by House Majority Leader Jim the bigger questions they should be asking about life.” mosphere.” Wright (D-Texas) to substitute compromise language Franciscan Father Dan Kenna, a chaplain at the The past school year was the center’s first, and adopted after five months of debate and 28 roll call center, pointed out that the students at the Auraria Father Ullrich said it was "a pretty good year.” votes in late 1977. campus — which includes the University of Colorado at Father Kenna said that the center’s first year was a Earlier, the House rejected an amendment offered Denver, Metropolitan State College, and Community time for ’ ‘developing its ministry ... to better define what by Rep. Louis Stokes (D-Ohio) to remove all College of Denver — are “ different types of students than ministry on an urban campus really means ... We can’t go restrictions on federal funding for abortion by a 287-122 at other college campuses.” to any textbook ... We have to see for ourselves what is vote. They are commuters (no students live on campus), the best way to meet people’s needs.” The Senate, which has traditionally favored more they “ tend to be more independent ... they support The Franciscans at the interfaith center are joined in permissive abortion funding language, has not yet themselves ... they’re committed to raising families, their ministry by representatives and clergy from many voted on this year’s appropriations bill. holding down jobs,” Father Kenna said. other churches. The compromise language now in force allows “ Most are older students,” Father Ullrich said. “ The 'They also are working with other persons at the funding for abortions when the mother’s life is average age is 29 or 30 ... many are in their 40s and 50s ... campus, including faculty, to help prepare programs to endangered or if she faces severe, long-lasting Many are simply trying to get additional training to ad­ meet the needs of the students. physical health damage if she carries her pregnancy to vance themselves in their jobs.” They are now planning a Thursday afternoon club term, or if the pregnancy results from rape or incest But they are the “ academically serious kind” of stu­ with beer and music, programs on sexuality and human reported promptly to a law enforcement or public dent, Father Kenna said. relations, values clarification, and forums in philosophy, health agency. “ We’re trying to help them to ask the bigger ques­ in addition to programs geared specifically to Catholic The Labor-HEW appropriations bill affects tions instead of being so career-oriented,” Father Ullrich students. funding through public health service facilities and said. Often people will come to the center and “ want to Medicaid, a joint state-federal program of health care “ We’re trying to complement their other reiigious ex­ talk to a priest about something,” Father Ullrich said. for the poor. periences,” he added. What It Means Women’s Ordination Report Tom Rauch, the center’s coordinator, explained that “ Those encounters help us find out what are the needs the center is “ not a replacement for their parish church of the people ... to help in spiritual counseling,” Father Evidence strongly favors the ordination of women ... Nobody lives on campus, so the people coming to the Kenna said. “ Because we want to help people understand to the Catholic priesthood, according to a report center are not looking for experiences they would find in a what it means to be a believer.” released at the Catholic Theological Society of parish church.” “ Many of the students are looking for a better life,” America’s annual convention in Milwaukee. Something Additional he said. The report, prepared by the society’s Task Force “ Hopefully they are involved in parishes already,” “ And we’re trying to say that the Church can be a on the Status of Women in Church and Society and Father Kenna said, “ and we can give them something ad­ part of that better life,” Father Ullrich added. approved for publication by the group’s -executive board in May, emphasizes that unless divine will settles the question of ordination of women, it becomes an issue to be settled by human judgment. And, it concludes, “ arguments bas^ on human Unlocking Biblical Mysteries judgment ... are incontrovertibly in favor of the ordination of women.” NEW YORK (NC) — The discovery of more than said. It traded with cities which included Sodom and Arguments based on the practice of Jesus and the 40,000 clay tablets from the forgotten kingdom of Ebla, a Gomorrah; honored a pantheon of 500 gods, among them Apostles and on the long-standing tradition of the Bronze Age city south of Aleppo, Syria, has corrected one called " Y a ;” and employed 11,700 civil servants. Church do not settle the issue, the report says. some misunderstandings about the Bible and unlocked a About one-quarter of its people worked for the palace of Reasons taken from the New Testament for the number of its word mysteries, according to Jesuit Father its kings. exclusion of women from the priesthood cannot be Carlo Martini, rector of the Pontifical Biblical Institute in The discovery of this “ third great civilization” of supported by criticai scholarship, it says and adds that Rome and Jerusalem. ancient times — the others being Egyptian and Sumerian the arguments from tradition run contrary to the He has been in the United States conferring with New — “ has changed our idea of the pre-biblical world,” Church’s contemporary teaching about the equality of Testament experts about findings from the 14-year-old Father Martini said at a press conference. women. dig in Mesopotamia. “ We now know that the Bible was born out of a highly The committee members found the traditional E b la flo u ris h e d 4,500 y e a r s ago w ith a sophisticated culture, and we can no longer think of it as reasoning that the pastoral office requires a male “ sophisticated” culture and was the chief city of a just growing out of an oral tradition passed along by because it represents Christ in his headship is thriving commercial empire before the rise of Egypt, he shepherds,” he said. weakened by today’s experience of women’s effectiveness in many leadership roles. New Pro-Life Director Knights Commend 'Register' Father Edward M. Bryce of Pittsburgh has been named to succeed Msgr. James T. McHugh as director The Colorado State Council of the Knights of Columbus “ It IS through the Catholic press that otherwise of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops’ at its recent annual meeting commended the “ valiant unavailable news of the Catholic world is made available Committee on Pro-Life Activities. work” of the Denver Catholic Register, the Catholic to our people and without the same we should live a life of Father Bryce, currently director of the Pittsburgh Crosswinds of Fhieblo, and other Catholic publications. detachment from those we cherish as brothers in diocese’s Office for Justice and Peace and past A resolution approved at the meeting paid a tribute of fraternal charity,” the resolution said. chairman of the Pennsylvania Pro-Life Federation, “ well-merited praise and commendation for increasing “ In dissemination of news, the Catholic press functions will assume his new duties in September. Msgr. services rendered to our holy religion in the state of even more clearly as an educational force. In the pulpit of McHugh, who has been with the bishops’ conference Colorado” by the papers. the press, the Holy Father himself, not otherwise for the past 12 years, wili pursue studies leading to an It also urged every member of the Knights to subscribe conveniently heard, speaks to his spiritual children advanced degree. ______annually to Catholic press publications. throughout the world.” Tuc ncuw co r ATwni ir OPfti«TPO — « ft*. MTc.r«*K.n I nwi.li.« n cw icM CH, w a . , J u n m 21, 1978 Coalition Formed Undocumented Worker Rights A statewide organization of President Carter, which workers generally are peo­ become the current “ cause celebre” of Chicano ac­ to protect the rights of un­ Calderon said looks good on ple who have been in the documented workers is be­ the surface but actually United States for years and tivists like Calderon and ing formed with the unof­ would deprive un­ want to stay, not like other coalition organizers ficial blessing of the documented workers of migrant farm workers who like Jorge Rodriguez and' Jessie Corona. Archdiocese of Denver. most of their rights. follow the harvest to Bishop George R. Evans, Most workers and police Colorado and move on to the After a demonstration of Vicar for Rural and Urban officers don’t realize, next harvest spot or back to about 150 people was staged, Affairs, said he probably Calderon said, that local law their homes in Texas and the five got their jobs back will make an official en­ enforcement officers don't Mexico. at the plant, pending depor­ dorsement on the Colorado have the right to arrest An example are the so- tation hearings July 11. Coalition on Immigration suspected violators of im­ called “ El Molino Five” — There also is a fund-raiser and Human Rights. migration laws. Only agents five employes of a tortilla scheduled from 4 to 10 p.m More church involvement of the U.S. Immigration and factory of El Molino Foods July 2 at Auraria Com­ in the plight of un­ Naturalization Bureau have Inc. at 1078 Santa Fe Drive munity Center, 1212 documented workers that right, he said. in Denver, who are fighting Mariposa St. (formerly called illegal Calderon said un­ deportation. Starting in Denver around Youth Help Selves aliens) is one of the goals of documented workers also About six months ago, nine the case of the El Molino the coalition, according to should have such basic people at the El Molino plant Five, the coalition now has Val Girard, right, a member of Lakewood’s Our Lady of one of the organizers, Jose rights as welfare and Social were arrested and marked units in four other areas — Fatima parish, takes a customer’s order at the A & W Calderon of Greeley. Security, for deportation. Five Pueblo, Greeley, Fort restaurant at W. Colfax Avenue and Simms Street in Calderon said anyone can He said undocumented decided to fight and have Morgan and Ft. Lupton. Lakewood. 'Fhe young people of the parish staffed the join the coalition efforts. restaurant for one day, Tuesday, June 13, and owner George United around three points Augusto donated all the day’s profits to help the youngsters — fighting for the full rights go to the Spirit of Life Youth Rally in Minnesota from June of the workers who do not MASS 24-28. ffelping Val do her work are Our Lady of Fatima have citizenship papers, THE at parish members Evelyn Schurwonn, left. Nan Davis, and stopping all deportations and MOST BEAUTIFUL MT. OLIVET two young supervisors. “ exposing the amnesty plan PLACE IN COLORADO A Mass will be celebrated in the Interment Chapel ot COULD BE YOUR Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Rtif. Jostpli M. Lara C.H. Democracy Day June 24 OWN LIVINGROOM Pastor Our Lady ot Guadalupi A day to celebrate the because that day observes An ancillary effect of the CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY Pariah ideals of democracy will be America’s independence observance, according to For Those Who Demand Quality This Mass will be offered observed in the Denver area whereas Democracy Day is Duke, is that it can provide on First Friday For Honest $$$ June 24. a celebration of "an ongoing “ a second stroke to the July 7th. 1978 liberty’’ which often is taken economy” six months after Some day, the organizers All Furniture 7:00 p.m. for granted by Americans. the year’s biggest retail hope. Democracy Day will • Stripped to the frame • Frame-tightened • Springs “ Democracy Day is not in­ sales day on Dec. 24. lor III those buried at spread nationwide and Retied • New Padding • Recovered in (abric of your tended as a protest against A celebration in the mid­ MT. OLIVET CEMETERY become an observance like choice • Precision matching ot plaids & strip es what is wrong with our dle of the summer, Duke May Day which the Com­ FREE ESTIMATE munist world celebrates government,” says a fact says, can divide the sheet put out by the non­ economy into two six-month every May 1. 1 O - D A Y S E R V IC E M T . OLIVET profit organization, “ but cycles instead of one 12- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT It’s different from the rather a celebration of how month cycle. CEMETERY Fourth of July, according to ALLARTS fortunate we are to live in a Most Americans either ig­ Wtst 44th A«m m at YoiM|liald organizer Andrew Duke, free democratic societv. nore or take for granted 3137 W KENTUCKY Wbaat Ridfi Coliriëo 80033 democracy, according to D E N V E R VISA' TattflaM 424 7785 Duke who conceived the 935 -1 34 6 RESPECT LIFE celebration and has joined with others in forming the NEEDS Committee for Democracy Day with headquarters at 350 VOLUNTEERS 1612 17th St. Other principal members, none of whom are in the To circulate petitions retail business, are George Looms, Mark Rubin and to stop funding of John .McDonnell ABORTIONS Duke said Democracy Day is aimed not at the public or private sectors but at the in­ dependent sector — like The Meeting Place is churches and foundations — which has service to the ASSUMPTION CHURCH community as the primary Parking Lot, 72nd and York interest rather than the pur­ suit of power or profit. 9:00 a.m. Sat., June 24th Events scheduled for Democracy Day include a rugby tourn.iment at Garland Park, events for If you can’t meet at the above time, both young and old at please call 426-4918 for petitions Heritage Square, softball games at Ruby Hill Park, a and instruction. If you wish to 24-team single elimination circulate petitions outside of volleyball tournament at Denver, write Cook Park, a fresh air sym­ Respect Life, 7899 Mona Ct., posium at Larimer Square and Spree 78 featuring jazz Denver, Co. 80221 musician Stan Getz at the Petitions Must be Returned July 1st. East High School Esplanade TRAIN YOUR DOG

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‘Meet the Lord Alone‘ (Continued from Page 1) He said he realizes that many people hermit monk is to help people know that have a fixed notion of what a hermit is, there is a God. usually based on some old pictures of a Unusual Life hermit centuries ago sitting in a cave in a “ I ’m a monk,” he said. "And that’s an desert, and never meeting people. unusual way of life. Perhaps some people But Father Ed pointed out that a hermit will at least say, ‘If such a man gives his today “ needs other people to share the whole life to God in this way . . .then there fruits of his contemplation . . .to deepen must be a God, or that guy’s crazy.” his relationship with Christ . . .You can’t Father Ed — bom on the southside of do it totally alone in this day and age.’’ Chicago — entered the Trappists in 1949 at He said he will also be offering tapes of the age of 17 and was ordained in 1958 at his sermons and other reflections. And as New Melleray Abbey near Dubuque, Iowa part of his relationship with other people He was a novicemaster there for about he will be doing some spiritual counseling six years, and then became interested in — "if people can profit from my con­ living a life of solitude after being a templation.’ ’ But the counseiing will be chaplain at a monastery for Trappistine done on a limited basis, and only by ap­ nuns and at a house of contemplative pointment, he said. prayer for a group of other nuns in Father Ed stressed that he will have to Wisconsin. watch carefully how much of his time he In that work, he said, he spent much gives to pastoral work outside the her­ time alone in his residence when not mitage. providing pastoral care for the nuns. Aloneness Lifestyle “ If I become so socially or pastorally in­ “ I found I liked that lifestyle . . .of volved that I lose my relationship with prayer, study and research . . ,I asked the God, then ,1 lose my identity as a monk,” abbot if I could do that on a permanent he explained. “ I will be mixing with peo­ basis.” ple, but I would lose my identity as a monk He chose Colorado, he said, because of if I stayed with them . . .For a monk, its climate and because he found cheaper aioneness with God is primary .... land. “ I am not withdrawing from people Father Ed is being helped in his her­ because I don’t like them, but my primary mitage project by a group in the Denver relationship with God is as a monk . . .If I area known as the Friends of the Her­ were to leave the hermitage every day to mitage. Persons interested in helping can do pastoral work, for example, I couldn’t send contributions to Father Ekl Hayes, call myself a monk.” O.C.S.O., Regis College, W. 50th and Trappist Father Ed Hayes surveys the construction site for his remote hermitage. Father Ed said that part of his life as a Lowell, Denver, CO 80221. « T U C nCMUPOrATMOl ir RPftieTPQ w.H fci-w04 lA-r* K a geo — iH b DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W*d.. Jun« 21.1976 Two Hundred Married Years Cròi5i)U)esterì) ■Six couples at St. Peter’s 4 CLOCK SERVICE parish in Greeley recently 10908 W 44th Ave Ph 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo 80033 celebrated their silver and THE FI EE SERVICE golden wedding anniver­ CLOCK ESTAKI.IS 11MENT saries at a recent .Mass at W «• ra n r«-|»air or rrs tiirr uii_> H orl* and the church — making a total pr€»v id<- a fu ll >rar ^cuarantr*- i»n wi»rk and of 22.5 married years. airrial. S rrvirr-arr (»rrform rif in our^hop. St. Peter’s pastor. Father \«,k \tioiJl O ur Fi^labli-hrd Prior l.i?*t. FJdward f’ ietrucha, C.S.P. and the congregation, witnessed the couples’ renewal of vows. Each cou­ ple was presented with a TRAIN FOR JOBS! parchment scroll inscribed with a papal blessing. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED The couples are, standing •F a s h io n in back, celebrating silver •Secretarial • Management •Accounting anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. Accounting John Pocock, .Mr. and .Mrs. • Key Punch •Receptionist/ Joe IVleis and Mr. and Mrs. clerk typist Joe Tennessen. JUNE 26, 1978 Standing in the front row are three couples CALL 922-8454 celebrating golden anniver­ Financial Assistance Available - Job Placement Assistance Available saries — Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Stromsoe, .Mr. and .Mrs. C. BARNES BUSINESS COLLEGE Archer and .Mr. and Mrs. 150 Sheridan Blvd. - Denver, Colo. Ivd Uevenvns. M B oi Liquid Diets m Require Care 50tl| AnntuprHarij Too much is unknown about the safety and effec­ tiveness of predigested li­ quid protein diets for them to be used without the strict E llV ii CEOSBT supervision of a physician, AN D HIS FRIENDS said a Colorado State Judy Garland • Bob Hope • Nat “King" Cole • The Mills Brothers • University specialist in food Maurice Chevalier • Ethel Merman • The Andrews Sisters • science and nutrition. Peggy Lee • Humphrey Bogart ■ Burl Ives « George Burns • Ur. Guen Brown, exten­ sion assistant professor at Rosemary Clooney • Jerry Colonna • Patti Page • Rudy Vallee • CSU, said there have been Ozzie & Harriet Nelson • Jimmy Durante • Dick Powell • approximately 40 deaths Helen O'Connell • Jimmy Stewart • and many others. reported to the U S. Food and Drug Administration (FD A) that are at least as­ sociated with adherence to the low-calorie or liquid pro­ tein diets. She said that many of the predigested liquid protein diets are made from animal by-products, such as hides and hooves, and that they do not contain the essential amino acids that would be found in meat from muscle tissues or other protein sources. She added that, although y< the deaths associated with those diets may not be at­ Th tributed directly to them, Bant there have been no reports Seef of extensive incidences of June sudden death associated natit with other diets widely used in th by the public. Af they Retiring Veni Mary Walsh, receptionist for the archdiocesan Schools Gerr Office and tlie Central Area Religious Education Services homi office in the Catholic Pastoral Center, was honored recently worl at a luncheon by the two offices for 10 years of service. Miss raisi Walsh will retire June 30. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) to r reali Th Katz TIRED OF HIGHER from AND HIGHER MASS 4 RECORD SET • 8 SIDES Mar} UTILITY B ills? at Acad MT. OLIVET Mullí SPECIAL FOR LIMITED TIME ly an A Mass will be celebrated Fami th a t wil^ ■■ in the Interment Chapel of Only $1 S te INSULATE Mt Olivet Cemetery by 4 9 5 ri iNn AS A Cath Ri« Jostfli M Lin C R COB I Nr,TX3srs rrvM Pislor Clauc High Our Lidy ol Guidiliipi if FREE FAST DELIVERY INCLUDES POSTAGE AND HANDLING AND SAVE! Pirish ST. V This Mass will be offered A OFFICE FURNITURE John on FirsI Friday INTERIOR DiSHiN CAUUSFOR Bing Croeby Atbuma July 7th. 1978 « MAMNfNG MiH Tudiy lor 0«nv*r Catholic Rogistor A F R E ^ 7:00 p.m. laaodiito MIvtry of 200 Joaophino 8t. Your Blag Crosby Donvar, Colo. M206 in n Irmative lor ill Ihosi boriod il Aibuu Enclosed is my check in the amount o f . . for . MT OLIVET CEMETERY Cniwwmal BING CROSBY ALBUMS DEMONSTRATION Name . AND ESTIMATE. Offici Products Address . M T. OLIVET OOMRANV City____ s u t e . Zip TRFR SYSTEMS CEMETERY Wester Charge □ «tasi 44lk An I M T « M | M d BankAmericardG MSULATION «taulllid«i CalarKt * 0 0 3 3 A ce t. # ______3 9 9 -G 3 5 I 424 77IS RWEllMAST Exp. Date . THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., Jun« 21,1978 — Page 7 Anti-Abortion Drive Siated

A weekend drive to seek signatures on a proposed anti-abortion amendment to the State Constitution will be staged Saturday and Sunday, June 24-25. Volunteers are asked to report to Assumption Church. 2361 E. 78th Ave. in Welby, at 9 a.m. Saturday 1 to begin door-to-door and shopping center rounds. The amendment, sponsored by Respect Life Inc., would prohibit the use of state or local funds to pay for abortions except when necessary to save the life of the mother. To get on the Nov. 7 general election ballot, the proposal must be filed at the secretary of state's office by July 7 with 63.039 signatures. The drive is far short of that goal now, according to Michael Sellers of Respect Life, whose wife is a member of Assumption parish.

ÏÏ: Sister Receives Black Veil Sister Paulmarie Lindenmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindenrfieyer of Denver’s Most Precious Blood parish received the black veil of a Sister of Charity of Leavenworth in ceremonies at the community’s Benedictine Sisters Meet motherhouse in Leavenworth, Kan. June 15. Planning a meeting of the general chapter of the Federation Stephanie Campbell of Severn, Md.; Mary Collins of Sister Paulmarie, a graduate of Machebeuf High of St. 6cholastica are Benedictine sisters from six states. Atchison, Kans.; M. Bennett McKinley of Chicago; M. School and St. Mary’s College in Leavenworth, entered The meeting at Loretto Heights College June 10-17 included Austin Schirmer of Atchison; Patricia McGreevey of Erie, the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth in August 1976. She 88 sisters who represented the federation’s 2,200 members. Pa., and Denise Mohr of Oklahoma City. — Photo by plans to work as a teacher. Left to right are Sisters Augusta Hampnel of Cullman, Ala.; Joseph’s camera.

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I 1 OnWy Boolhii TNrt U tU For Ffm Estimatosi The All Parochial 'Vouth Band under the practices for their summer tour of watchful eyes of Msgr. Richard Hiester, Europe. standing left, and Mrs. Betty Timmins WANTED Youth Band Heads tor Austria The All Parochial Youth George Washington High The All Parochial Youth 7 HOMES Band Jazz Ensemble left for School; Marc Krueger, Ken­ Band is the consolidated in­ TO TRAIN FACTORY SIDING APPLICATORS Seefeld, Austria Monday, nedy High School; Anita strumental music program (UNDER SUPERVISION - FULLY GUARANTEED) June 19 to attend the Inter­ Valdez and Abe Martinez, for all the parochial national Jazz Festival held Abraham Lincoln High schools, both grade and in that city. School, and Kirk Mathews, high, in the metropolitan After the week in Seefeld, Smokey Hill High School, Denver area. TO APPLY SOLID VINYL SIDING they will travel to Florence, are also making the trip. The classes offered are Venice, Rome and parts of The band is under the Beginning, Intermediate, Hurry And Send Remember - Vina-Steel Germany before returning direction of Dallas R. Advanced, Concert, two Jazz Siding Belongs home. The students have Mathews, Director of Bands. Bands, music Theory and Coupon Below worked very hard fund­ The A P Y B program is Suzuki and Traditional Str­ For Details On Your Home! raising during the past year celebrating it’s eighth an­ ing Classes. to make this dream a niversary this year, and has EVERY HOME INSULATED WITH THE reality. provided great opportunities ALL NEW FOMECOR INSULATION They are Bill Jurata, John both musically and Katzenberger, Ron Wright, educationally for the many from Regis High School; students in this consolidated ★ r\oc;i]HiHiCKS ★ Mary Timmins, St. Mary’s program. EXTRA Cut and Mail Coupon Today - No Obligation Academy, Jim Schaefer, They have made band Mullen High School and Mol­ trips to Disneyland, Santa MONEY! ly and Bernie Malone, Holy F e. New Mexico, EXTERIOR DESIGN Family High School. Washington, D.C., Steam­ Steve Pelster, Central boat Springs and Glenwood WEOLMYYDU 344 Main St. CALL 772-6633 Catholic High School; Springs, Colorado, plus a 18CAPOUND Longmont, Colo. METRO DENVER Claudia Steiner, Marycrest most exciting trip to the Bi- 449-4270 High School; Michael Hall, Centennial Jazz Band FOROLDAUIMINUM... 80501 ST. Vincent de Paul School; Festival in Honolulu, Hawaii FROM EM PTY CANS TO John and Paul Timmins, in 1976. STORM WINDOWS. GENTLEMEN: UNDER NO OBLIGATION, PLEASE CONTACT AND WEOL BUY YOUR OLD NEWSPAPER, HELP WANTED COMPUTER PRINT OUT N a m e AND TAB CARDS. LIVE IN HELP WANTED FOR A d d re s s COUPLE - LIGHT COOKING CALLUS C ity ____ S ta te Z ip PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, FOR TODAYS PR K ES TELEVISION. TRI-R SYSTEMS B e s t T im e NON-SMOKER, NON-DRINKER RECYCLING CENTER To Contact. .A.M. .P.M. REFERENCES 399-6351 O th e r ______MAIL COUPON TODAY 4930 Dahlia 2 ‘/j blocks N. of 1-70 .P h o n e D.C.R. call 377-6415 Open: 7:30am-4:00pm, Mon.-Sat. ___ Tuc ncMWPQ r ATMrti ir o^niftTPo m— i < r «w « u — I n c u craven c>A i nUUlC HfcCalSTER, W#d., Juf># 21,1978 r Fifty Years Of Marriage Bits O’ Broadway Returns Nelse and Irene Neer Peterson of Corpus Christi "Bits O’ Broadway ’78” , the fifth annual high school Dance Company will perform parish in Colorado Springs production of musical selections from a few specialty numbers as well. recently celebrated their fif­ Broadway hits will be presented by The Curtain time for the production is 8:5i tieth wedding anniversary Original Scene for the third year under the p.m. A pre-show picnic supper will be with a Mass and reception at stars on June 27, 28 and 29th on the served from 6:30 p.m. (hamburger or hot Corpus Christi Church. grounds of St. Thomas Seminary. dog. chips, drink and dessert). Mr. Peterson is a native of The Original Scene is the fine arts Tickets, including the picnic are $2.50 Colorado Springs, educated department of Catholic 'Youth Services adults and $1.50 children under 12. The in lo c a l s c h o o ls and and is under the direction of Father Den­ production is under the direction of Father employed by the City of nis Dwyer. Approximately 50 students in Dennis Dwyer assisted by Char Byrne. Colorado Springs utilities grades four through eight who have been division for 43 years prior to attending workshops in dance, drama and Musical director. Sister Mary Ann Pot­ his retirement in 1968. singing at The Original Scene will be ts; choreographer, Mrs. William Irene Peterson is also a featured in this final production of the Leaushner assisted by Maryanne Colorado Springs native, at­ 1977-78 season. Leuschner and technical director is Sue tended St. Mary’s School and Bautsch. The show will feature hit songs from was employed as a secretary "Hans Christian Anderson” , "Little Mary For tickets and/or information, call 399- at Colorado College for 28 Sunshine” and "Annie Get Your Gun” . 5970 or Mrs. Donna Dwyer, ticket years prior to her retire­ Members of The Original Scene senior chairman, 355-0984. ment in 1975. fc im ; .Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Academy Adds Three Trustees The membership of the board of trustees of St. .Mary’s Academy has been expanded to eight with the addition of Mrs. Wayne T. B id d le, .Mrs. B o s w e ll Blackmer. and Walter S, Weekbaugh to the group All three of the new members have been active members of the Academy Develop­ ment Committee. Mrs. Biddle is also a member of the board of Wallace Village for .Jiildren, and of the Alex­ ander Graham Bell Associa­ tion for the Deaf. Mrs. Blackmer was a co­ founder of a Montessori school in the Virgin Islands and served on the board of that institution for three years. She was also a member of the Board of Sea Pines Academy in Hilton Head. S.C. Weekbaugh, who is a vice president of the University National Bank, is on the board of trustees of the Porter Memorial Founda­ tion, and is also a faculty member of the American In­ stitute of Banking. Nine members of the 1978 graduating class have been awarded scholarships to in- .stitutions of higher learning according to Sister Sylvia Pautler, S.L., Academy principal. They are: Teresa Balkovatz, Pre- Dental Scholarship, Denver U niversity, and Honors Scholarship, Carroll College, Helena Mont. ; Laura Gorzelanski, Centennial Scholarship, Creighton University, and Dormitory Scholarship, College of Santa Fe; Karen Klimoski, Honors Scholarship, Denver University; Loring Rael, SCHOLARS Scholarship, Daiver LIniversity. Maureen Grady, Merit Scholarship, Colorado Women’s College, Maria Bravo, University Scholarship, Denver Univer- sity; Susan Osmanski, Regents Scholarship, University of Colorado; Robin Wuller, Swimming Scholarship, University of Missouri, and Swimming Scholarship, Texas Christian University; Tonie Celia, Honors at Entrance, Univer­ sity of Portland. Guidelines WASHINGTON (NC) — The U.S. Catholic Conference’s Education Department is developing guidelines to purge sexist language and role stereotyp­ ing from religious education materials. Sunday’s Gospel Worker House Sought The Catholic Worker group in Denver is needs minor work such as plastering and looking for a house with six to eight painting but doesn’t require any major 1 2 th S u nd ay — Matthew 10:26-33 bedrooms to serve as a hospitality center repairs on plumbing, heating or electrical in the near-downtown area. problems.” •m “ We have decided to look for a place to The Catholic Worker support group is By Father John Krenzke cerned with the seemingly meaningless rent, or rent with the option to buy, in asking anyone who knows of such a house 51 Dominican Preacher counting of the hairs of the head. roughly the area between 18th and 26th, in the areas where they have been looking be In Residence The awareness of such care removes and Lawrence and Downing, or 14th and to contact one of the persons on the house lot St. Dominic’s Parish fear (v. 31) of those who threaten the Alameda, and Mariposa and Lincoln,” ac­ committee: Sister Anna Koop. 861-1785: This word of Jesus is a collection of believer with physical torture and d^ath. cording to Sister Anna Koop, an organizer Bill Sulzman. 477-1402; or Martha various sayings. The gospel writers use of the effort. 50 The basis of confessing Jesus in word and Crawlev, 733-6438. their sources in different ways. Very deed is founded on assurance of His care “ We would be happy to find a place that be often, the sources of the present gospel er through thick and thin. The reward of con­ material consisted of various saying of fessing Jesus (V. 32-33) is that He will ac Botanic Gardens Picnic Set June 28 Jesus detached from the original situation cept us according to our fidelity and reject Members of Denver The bring-your-own picnic In case of inclement )t- in which they were spoken. us according to infidelity. .'»otanic Gardens will hold a will start at 6 p.m. and the weather, the picnic will m Jesus has spent much time — some, it We are called to make daily critical picnic on the grass at the Classic Chorale will enter­ move indoors to the Hor­ le seems, wasted — in the private teaching choices in the shaping of our lives. To amphitheater June 28. tain at 7:30. ticulture Hall. je of the apostles. The teaching (verses 26- make critical choices well, it is im­ 27) which He has given them in private is perative to reflect upon the word of God — intended to be made public. This teaching especially the gospel — in daily prayer and 19- is not something for a spiritually select worship et few! Not only is the teaching to be made public — it is to be proclaimed from the COMING ATTRACTION rooftops. The saying does not imply Jesus Summit Of Love taught a secret doctrine but that the (Continued from Page 1) number who hear His teaching from His tion of lay persons to be extraordinary own lips is much smaller than the number ministers of the Eucharist “ remains an SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE who will hear it from His disciples. extraordinary ministry.’’ If Jesus was persecuted and killed for The pope continued: “ To give the SEDALIA, COLO. His teaching, the same fate awaits the dis­ Eucharist to God’s people remains in ciples. Why was Jesus killed for His general, therefore, an honored pastoral teaching? Jesus did not meddle in polities, function. Extraordinary ministers are en­ yet He was put to death at the instigation visioned by the instruction ‘Immensae ANNUAL of religious politicians (the Sanhedrin) Caritatis’ where there is a genuine lack of and delivered to the civil politician Pilate. ministers, and under these conditions Jesus was a threat to this kind of politi­ fulfill a providential role.” cian because, when a man or woman com­ Social Love SPAGHEni & MEATBALL mitted oneself to Jesus’ way of life, that Eucharistic worship, the pope said, person was freed from intimidation and “ leads to that social love by which we threats by rulers. It removed the believer place the common good before the good of from the control politicians of that sort the individual. We make the interests of use to manipulate the lives of others. f DINNER . the community, of the parish, of the entire So, Jesus was a threat and had to be church our own, and extend our charity to removed. The apostles too proved to be the whole world because we know that threats, for tradition tells us that 11 of the everywhere there are members of 12 died violent deaths in witness to Jesus’ Christ.” words. Hence, the warning not to fear (v. The pope concluded: “ The Eucharist is SUNDAY, JULY 30th 28) those who only destroy the life of the our source of hope because it is our pledge body. They can’t kill one’s spirit. God of life. Jesus himself has said: “ I am the always has the final word. bread of life ... If anyone eats this bread he 11 A.M. T0 6P.M . Sparrows were one of the cheapest arti­ shall live forever’ (John 6:48, 51). Amid cles sold in the Jewish market, yet God all the problems of the modern world let knows even when a small bird dies and if MAKETHIS AN ANNUALFAMILY AFFAIR us remain constant in this hope. Our op­ He cares about the least of His creation timism is based, not on an unrealistic (V. 29), how much more will he be con­ denial of the immense and manifest dif­ SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE cerned about us! Hence, in saying that ficulties and opposition that beset the 26 MILES SOUTH OF DENVER. USE HWY. 85 God has counted all our hairs (v. 30), kingdom of God, but in a realization that, Jesus is saying that God cares for each of in the Eucharist, the paschal mystery of Sedalia, Colorado - Hwy. 67 - Jarre Canyon Rd. our lives in a degree beyond words. It is a the Lord Jesus is forever operative, and care — so to speak — that is even con­ victorious.” Make Aurora National your Home Improvement Headquarters

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"The Friendly Bank the Busy Person Banks O n" On Riches, Other Uncomfortabie Subjects

By Father Leonard Urban have learned more than we have from it. He, and to starve or be homeless that others might eat or have Frederick, Colo. sometimes we, distort the facts to fit the situation by mis- shelter. He’s merely asking that we all have something and Once each month a number of us come together for a that no one with a lot should rest easy while many or even discussion. We’ve known one another for a long time and assuming that if we are rich, powerful, better, this is all a sign of God’s unquestioning love for us. Sometimes, yes, a few have little or nothing. I think He is saying that have passed through at least some narrow and even pain­ there’s no room for excess, no justification for more than ful transitions which have served to deepen us into some even in the Church, we’ve missed the point that God takes I need when some have less. St. Thomas said everybody new and uncomfortable places about faith, the message of care of us by letting us tcike care” of one another. It’s deserves the ‘‘decencies of life.” It would seem Jesus and how it applies. meaningless to ask why, that’s just the way He did it. We are what sociologists would call a “ non-stratified” reasonable even if he hadn’t said it. group. I think that means we are all quite different. Many Risky The direction of that particular discussion moved on to are vocal and adamant, some unconvinced of much which In our discussion we decided that such talk is risky a consideration of our personal responsibility and where, is traditional, but all are concerned, sensitive and willing business for an additional reason. This kind of thinking, if anywhere, we are sinning through such neglect of so people. about the poor and dispossessed, is inextricably rooted in many people who are in need. It’s easy to assume that And if there isn’t enough to attract us in all that, we the heart of the gospel. It’s difficult to be that close, that when everyone is sinning, no one is individually culpable. have dinner together, a little wine to gladden our hearts vulnerable to what the message really is. It’s turning the It was at this point that someone suggested that sin is and then, a superb discussion on something we’ve all head with the heart that causes the problem. simply refusing enlightenment, remaining in darkness read, which always ends too soon, asking more questions What did Jesus mean about selling what we have and because it’s convenient, secure. The Pharisees were than it answers giving it to the poor and then following Him? Was He kid­ adept at that sort of thing and sometimes so are we. Reverse Side ding, crossing His fingers? And what’s all that about giv­ Too Blinding Recently we were discussing Sister Marie Augusta ing your coat away? carrying someone else’s burdens? We are choosing darkness over light when we insist that Neal’s book The Socio-Theology of I.etting Go. You might feeding hungry people? everyone has equal opportunity and people are poor say it’s the reverse side of Liberation 'Theology posing Sometimes we find ourselves backing away from those because they don’t seize theirs. We find the light too some uncomfortable questions about how much we have questions, leaving them to the learned wherever they blinding when we insist that our wealth is for ourselves as Americans and how little we are doing for people in the might be. I ’ve found myself more comfortable in talking with no responsibility to others, when we define security world, even in this country, who have so much less. about Christ’s resurrection. His glorious triumph over in terms of always having more than we need. We remain If that question is not uncomfortable enough,she asks sin, the need for more trust in Him. children of darkness when we are complacent that some one, even more disturbing, about where the Church is in Involvement gifted individuals make salaries in six figures while all this and whether religion hasn’t identified with too much which is big, rich and powerful at the expense of It would be inaccurate to claim we’ve never addressed others live in sub-standard and deprived conditions. As neglecting the small, poor and the weak. She refers to those questions, been unconcerned about persons in need, Christians we are sometimes immersed in obscurity when we relegate that segment of Christ’s message to the that kind of religion as “ civil” , one which is associated those who suffer. But, as Neal suggests, we have had a back pew while prioritizing stained glass from Germany, with the state and. at least implicitly, supports the tendency to institutionalize our ministry to them, Carrara marble, wood carvings from Bolzano. neglect which our government sustains in failing to relegating their needs to charitable organizations, the provide for those people who deserve much more than government. It’s awfully easy to let Catholic Charities or An uncomfortable subject? It was for us. It still is. We they are receiving. Bishops’ Relief or The World Council of Churches take felt a little put upon that Sister Marie came into our Now there’s a heady risk involved in such predications care of things. It’s the personal involvement she is asking parlor and rocked the easy chair. But the gospel deals in and, 1 suspect, one can't be pre-occupied with the need for us to accept. And that might mean something as simple discomfort. When we don’t feel it, its time for reexamina­ popularity in voicing such a stance. Its always been too as individual sensitivity or as complex as using less and tion. easy to define God, and even His message in Jesus, in sharing more. (Father Urban is pastor of St. Scholastica Church in terms of what we think He is because that’s what we are. If all that seems threatening, perhaps it’s because Erie and lives with his brother. Father Peter Urban, in Calvin made that mistake a long time ago and we should we’ve distorted the message again. Jesus isn’t asking us Frederick).

Talks With Parents / Love You, Obi- Wan Kenobi

By Dolores Curran wrinkled and pristine, a Moses in the form of Obi-wan (Try not to.) Get their perceptions. Insert some of your Okay, okay, enough already. I ’m sorry I ever wrote Kenobi, and what seemed like hours of noises bursting own You can learn a lot from each other that way. about Darth Vader et al. Yes, I did see the movie. Yes, I from ray guns. Which brings me to Close Encounters. Frankly, I did like the movie. Yes. I know that there was no I didn’t make it clear that I was pleased that today’s didn’t understand the movie but the embarrassing part is profanity, that there was no sex, that — as one of you children found delight in this adventure reminisrent of that when we were seating ourselves, I suggesteid that wrote — Princess Leia dressed and behaved like a nun, Buck Rogers, Tom Mix and other childhood sagas, par­ Steve, our youngest, who asks interminable questions and that it was a good family movie. ticularly because they seem so jaded with the stuff they during movies, sit next to his dad so he could explain the Whew! I had no idea you were so touchy about Star watch every night on television. movie as it went along. Wars. I almost don’t want to mention our fam ily’s ex­ Nothing New Please Explain perience at Close Kneounters of the Third Kind but hang on because I’m a masochist. First I have to clear myself My point evidently got lost, too, that The Force and About a quarter of the way through, I wanted to ask on my earlier column, “ Move Over, Darth Vader.” Darth Vader are nothing new in the world. You see. I Stove to change places so I could ask his dad what was go­ Errors meant that the Force is good (God) and Darth is evil (the ing on Science fiction and I are not compatible. Actual­ devil) and they’ve both been around a long while. Twen­ ly. 1 liked Oh God. That’s my kind of family movie. But, I made several errors worthy of novice columnists. I tieth Ontury Fox dod not devise them, even if most of our sigh, my family likes spaceships and UFO’s and strange didn't make it clear that I saw the movie or that I liked it. children think so. I wrote that if we had put them in a rays of light. So if you must write about Close En­ 1 guess 1 failed to get over my point that Star Wars took religion text, the children would probably have spurned counters, please explain the movie to me in your letter. I over our home and family life in such an overwhelming them but by putting them on screen with Wookies and all, got most of it from Steve but. . , way that I expected the book to be Great Literature and they are learning a valuble lesson. Oh well. . . And to recap what I didn’t get around to saying in my the movie to be Great Drama. Instead, I found an old- Please, no more letters about the virtues of Star first column. Star Wars was a fine family movie. It just morality play dressed up with such unlikely devices as a Wars. I'm on your side. Take yourself and your children made a rotten column. barful of creatures, a Wookie driving a spaceship, a to see it. After all, if one reader could take his family six (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist and lec­ princess that swims around in a sewer and emerges un­ times, why not you once? Talk about it with your family. tu re r fro m Denver).

The Question Box Ordination a Return to Ancient Rites priests. The bishop prays that the Holy Spirit give the of­ By Msgr. Raymond Rosier adults as well, two forms of baptism are acceptable — by fice of presbyterate to the candidates. immersion or by infusion (pouring) — but immersion is O. / recently read that the new rite ol ordination He describes what the powers of that office are in an preferred because it symbolizes better a participation in does not give the priest the power to otter sacrifice, nor introduction preceding the imposition of hands. Among the death and resurrection with Christ. to forgive sins, nor to bless and consecrate. Why have those powers he lists the offering of the Sacrifice of the Immersion of infants may one day become common Catholic aspects of the priesthood been cut out? Mass, the preaching of the Gospel, the forgiving of sins in the Catholic Church, but I predict considerable reluc­ A. They have not been cut out. You have been reading and blessing and consecrating. tance to immersion of adults, though I know one priest the accusations of disgruntled ultraconservatives who Those who criticize the new rite point out the fact who baptized a convert by immersing him in a river. refuse to accept the changes made in the Mass and other that the candidate for orders no longer is handed the liturgical rites. chalice and host. This particular action, which was not On June 18, 1968. Pope Paul approved the new rites of part of the ancient ordination rites, was eliminated ordinations of bishops, priests and deacons. These new because of the confusion it caused. Prior to the new rite O. Would absolution for a sin confessed and truly rites reflect the fuller understanding of the Church gained there was controversy among theologians over whether repented many years ago become invalid if under the by Vatican Council II and are a return in part to ancient the offering of the instruments was an essential part of same circumstances one might do it again? ordination rites that better express the Scriptural under­ the ordination or whether the imposition of the hands was A. If it did, we sinners would be in a heap of trouble. standing of the New Testament priesthood. the actual ordination. Of course not. Sinners that we are, we must keep coming The new rite for ordaining priests emphasizes the • • • back to a merciful God asking for forgiveness, knowing unit of the priest with Christ as teacher, priest and king, O. / would be interested to know how the Catholic toat we are forgiven and also knowing that we may be building up the church as the people of God, the body of Church views baptism by immersion. back again with the same old story. Christ and the temple of the Holy Spirit. A. Most favorably. The new rite of baptism of infants The act of ordination consists in the laying on of the was issued with a general instruction on baptism. In this Msgr. Bosler is a syndicated columnist from In­ hands of the bishop, assisted by his concelebrating instruction, which presumably applies to the baptism of dianapolis). More Facts on Abortion Amendment The second part of a two-part series Neither position is backed by the persons must be filed at the secretary of ve of articles 6n a proposed amendment ot Denver Catholic Register or its publisher. state’s office by July 7. m d the State Constitution, which would Archbishop James V. Casey. The en prohibit state funding of abortions, is Archdiocesan Pro-Life Commission has at presented below. In presenting pros and cons of the an adopted a "hands-off” policy, neither proposal, the Register urges its readers Charles J. Onofrio, legal counsel for iy supporting nor opposing the amendment. to become familiar with the issue and to m the Colorado Right to Life Committee, decide for themselves whether to sign a gave opposing views on the amendment in if the amendment is to be placed on petition and, if the issue makes the ballot, the June 14 issue. Today, Miphael Sellers the Nov. 7 general election ballot in whether to vote for or against it in of Respect Life Inc., responds. Colorado, petitions signed by 63,039 November.

The Abortion Dispute We Want to Save Life Now By Michael Sellers a lawsuit to prove the abortion funding program is il­ Constitutional lawyers, advisors to various Pro-Life We have been asked by the Denver Catholic Register legal)? groups across the county and they are also regular con­ to respond to a letter from the Colorado Right To Life We at Respect Life have investigated their conten­ tributors to the Human Life Review Publications. Committee and Charles Onofrio which addresses our tions and have uncovered the following information. proposed Amendment to the Colorado Constitution. The Colorado Legislature has authorized the use State Strengthen Respect life’s ballot proposal deals with the prohibi­ funds for abortions in the 1978 Budget. Professor Byrn has stated “ presumably ratification tion of state and local funds for abortions. Our amend­ In 1978 the State Legislature authorized the use of state of the amendment would strengthen the case in your state ment reads as follows: funds in Senate Bill 1252. This was done by inserting a for legislative restriction of the use of discretionary “ No funds derived from taxes, fees, or other charges clause on pg. 214-215 in the medical program section. federal funds for abortions.” imposed by the state or its political subdivisions shall be Through this clause the Legislature and the Executive Furthermore, both Professor Byrn and Professor used to pay or reimburse any portion of the costs of an Branch (Governor) direct the State Board of Social Ser­ Noonan have stated that our amendment will have no vices to provide unique and necessary services to the peo­ detrimental effects on the movement to amend the U.S. abortion procedure, except where it shall become neces­ ple of Colorado. Constitution with a Human Life Amendment. sary to save the life of the mother.” The Legislature then detailed expenditures for family Colorado Right to Life has seen fit to challenge our When we pass this Constitutional Amendment we planning (ie abortions) physician services, inpatient hos­ amendment and ask questions and make statements that will accomplish the following; pital care etc. will dissuade persons from putting this proposal before Uie • We will stop paying for medical procedures that people. Therefore, we would like to take this opportunity are in direct conflict with our scientific and moral belief Restrictive to ask them some questions. that Human Life begins at conception and that there are The intent of our amendment is public record and the • What if the CRLC lawsuit fails? two distinct and individual lives involved with every writers of this amendment have stated that the intent of • How long is it going to take to elect a Pro-Life pregnancy. the exception clause is to be extremely restrictive. Legislature? • We will directly challenge the Supreme Court deci­ In Colorado the new initiative procedure requires that • How many babies must die while we Wait for the sion of Beal vs Doe 1977 because our language is too the intent of the legislation must be clearly defined before correct moral solution? specific and restrictive to fall within the guidelines that it can be placed on the ballot. Let us pray that if our amendment passes we will the Supreme Court outlined as being medically neces­ The intent of our initiative was established in public once again have the unity that is so necessary for us to sary. hearings with the Legislative Drafting Council. The Intent finish the job. • When this amendment passes, our state legislature hearings are extremely detailed and explicit and the We are asking you to help us give the people of and judicial system will be required to draft and enforce records clearly state that our amendment shall only allow Colorado the opportunity to voice their opposition to state legislation in accordance with the intent of our language. funds to be spent when, on a rare occasion, the mother funded abortion on Nov. 7,1978. In closing we are informing all organizations that we Our Intent is a matter of public record; it cannot be mis­ will die if the pregnancy is not terminated. Also Mr. Onofrio has asked at some length two ques­ will continue to support any activity which will protect interpreted. Because our intent as the initiators is a mat­ tions. He has asked; human life from conception to natural death. Based upon ter of public record it will be considered as evidence in all • What the longterm impact of our amendment will the facts we have presented to you today, we feel that it is challenges to this amendment. be. necessa ry to ask your organization this moral question; Why the Suit? • What are the long range consequences in terms of Shall we allow the sacrifice of human life while we The major contention of Colorado Right to Life and restoring legal personhood to the unborn. work toward a Human Life Amendment, or shall we save Mr. Onofrio has been that the legislature has never For the answers to those two questions we enlisted and protect as many lives as possible while we accomplish authorized the use of public funds for abortions and that the aid of Professor Robert M. Byrn, from the University our ultimate goals? they (CRLC) have filed a taxpayers suit to prove that the of Fordham in New York and Professor John T. Noonan (Michael Sellers is president of Respect Life Inc. current state funding program is illegal, (If the state has Jr. from the University of California in Berkeley. which is sponsoring the abortion proposal, which needs not funded an abortion program then why has CRLC filed Professor’s Byrn and Noonan are prominant U.S. 63,039 signatures by July 7 to be placed on the ballot). RTD Makes It Harder to Ride a Bus By Richard Tucker I might as well get the cops mad at me too by wonder­ government spending if Palmer Burch’s spending limita­ Thoughts while riding the bus; ing why some of them can’t obey the laws like other peo­ tion amendment gets on the ballot. The Regional Transportation District (RTD) wants ple. Another proposal, to put a ceiling on property taxes, more people to ride the bus to help cut down on Denver’s How many times have you seen a policeman turn on has a long way to go if it’s going to make it. Despite the air pollution. his red light and siren just to zip through a red light and favorable publicity generated by the California vote, this So, what do they do? ’They make it harder by cutting then turn it off? An ordinary citizen not only faces a ticket one looks doubtful in Colorado. out half the bus stops. In some parts of town, that makes for running a red light, he doesn’t even have a siren to (Richard Tucker is a member of the Register staff). four blocks instead of two. make it okay. An extra block or two doesn’t sound like much, but Double parking or illegal parking by police cars also it’s like a mile for elderly people — and not exactly a is common. I remember seeing a police car blocking traf­ piece of cake for others during bad weather. fic downtown while the driver got himself a shoeshine. I Notes & Quotes » * * wonder what kind of excuse he had? “ Religion might approximately be defined as the At the risk of sounding like a bigot, I wonder why e e * power which makes us joyful about the things that mat­ we’re so much more polite bilingually than in English. Since California taxpayers cut off the bureaucrats by ter. Fashionable frivolity might, with a parallel For instance, English-speaking bus riders are com­ their purse-strings, there has been much talk of rafts of propriety, be defined as the power which makes us sad manded “ No Smoking.” In Spanish, it’s “ Favor de no government employes who’ll have to be fired. about the things that do not matter.” — G. K. Chesterton. Fum ar” — “ Please Do Not Smoke.” If I were one of those employes, naturally I ’d be con­ ★ ★ ★ Jim Chavez, the Archdiocese’s Chicano affairs ex­ cerned. But I wonder how many of them weren’t just dead “ Every facet of the Christian revelation . . . points to pert, says it’s because Spanish is a more courteous wood anyway. the impossibility of man fulfilling the true meaning of his language than English. Still, it would be nice for the sign- « * * life and reveals sin to be primarily derived from his abor­ makers to ask us Anglos to please not smoke instead of Speaking of the California vote, Colorado folks may tive attempts to do so.” — Reinhold Niebuhr. shouting the command. have a chance in November to vote to clamp a lid on J _ TUC nPWWPR r ATM ni Ifì RPrtIRTPP W m M - t o i o 7 Dry Weather I THE TREE PLACE I DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. Native Pinon, Juniper, Blue Spruce, Ponderosa and Aspen I TABLE TOPS — VANITY TOPS Aids Growth I FIREPLACES Rocky .Mountain gardeners will find June is the TREE CLOSE-OUT GENUINE DOMESTIC a IMPORTED month when intense, high-altitude sunshine en­ I MEMBER MARBLE »S LA TE FOR ALL PURPOSES ¿nVacJs' courages vigorous vegetable and flower growth. Green Ash or I MARBL E INSTI lU TE Since l 891 This is the driest part of the summer, yet plant Silver Maple fQ|> | with this ad | Of AMERICA r e p a i r i n g • REPOLISHING metabolism is at a peak and plants are in particular 2for^l 0®® COMPLETE SELECTION OF FIREPLACE FIXTURES need of water during this warm season. Check our shade trees and flowering crabs “ Depriving plants of water now produces stress 5084 So. Santa Fe Dr. (Bellevtew) Littleton 798-5914 | 1330 STOUT ST. 6 2 3 -7 1 3 3 from which they may never completely recover,’ ’ says Sunset magazine in its June ’ ’Mountain Garden Guide” if sprinklers are used, gardeners should avoid hav­ ing water blown about by winds — an alternative is to SOD GRASSES FOR THOSE sprinkle lawns in the evening when the air is still. Drip WHO DEMAND QUALITY irrigation may be used for row crops and trees and RESIDENTIAL shrubs can be watered with a deep-root feeder. COMMERCIAL .Mulch aids vegetable plots as a water-saver and ViNANCINO AVAUAIIE THAOUOH weed-defeater (however, green beans prefer sun­ ATTENTION! baked soil and do better without). Sunset suggests us­ ing organic material as a mulch for most crops; black CONDOMINIUM and HOME BUYERS plastic for tomatoes and squash. Newspapers can be • SCIEN-TURF-IC used in summer, but at end of summer should be BEFORE YOU SELECT. CHECK WITH US KENTUCKY BLUEGRASSES removed because they do not decay fast enough in this . PROFESSIONAL TURF ADVISORS A MAINTENANCE SERVICE Don Felsen is the lirst to admit that you can buy climate. • NURSERY CROWN SOD GRASSES carpet more cheaply than at his five outlets. But A convenient method to keep seedbeds constantly Don Felsen also promises that you'll not buy his moist is as follows: quality for less, anywhere! He represents only the tPICIAUY lORMULATfO FO> After the seedbeds are sown and covered with soil, 288-6695 COIOIADO SOIL CONDITIONS major mills, who stand behind their product .. and cover the rows with a pre-soaked, 4-sheet-thick layer w » i J t 0 » v fS /r out f Á tM SRtINC - SUMMta • p he saves you 20 to 40% with every purchase 7321 E. 88TH AVE. TALL TtfATMfNTS of newspaper. Soak the newspapers again with a good c Expert Installation Is a must with us ... sprinkling and a few days later, check under papers for s quick-germinating seeds. Regular checks are neces­ 1 sary to avoid stunting the seedlings. This method, a DON FELSEN, INC. reported to Sunset by Allen Parrott of Santa Fe, seems NEWBERRY BROS. GREENHOUSE Ì t OUR NEW to increase the speed with which seeds come up. 3 blocks W. of Colo. Blvd. @ G arfield SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM Tomato gardeners might try mulching with black One Convenient Location s a ie20Blike St. 2166 15th St 9955 E. Hampdin plastic to retain moisture, discourage weeds and help 201 Garfield • 322-0443 623-4391 750-8708 the soil build up heat. Then, by staking the plants with 1 893 0456 893-8877 Across from Kennedy wire towers you keep the plants off the ground, allow­ GoM Course a ing better circulation and more light to ripen fruit and • Bedding Plants «Geraniums you can grow more plants in a given space. • Biooming Piants »Exotic 2 Place straw mulch around the black plastic to inhibit Greenplants «Terrarium Piants Featuring weeds which rob the soil of valuable moisture «Hanging Baskets Í Remove mulch to the compost pile at the end of the 1 season or dig it into the soil. Hardy Boy Welby Gardens ■s Bedding Plants Garden Baskets and Spring Flowers FROM WINTER Beautiful Rose Bushes, Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Shade Trees

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f ♦ YOU SHOULD BE AS HAPPY WITH YOUR NEW CAR AS YOU ARE W ITH YOUR NEW CAR DEAL. Right now, you can make a deal cmi one of our brand new Volvo.s, and have more to smile about than how much money you save. TO SUMMER SUN Every one of our Volvo sedans and During sunny springtime days, the sunshine streaming through your wagons CL>mes complete with intelligent windows can do a good job of keeping your house comfortably warm — engineering,back-saving comfort and the with very little help from your furnace. But what about when the days get kind of cx>ncern for safety that's impos­ hot and you want to keep the sunshine out? sible to put a price on. Stop in and take advantage of our It’s seven times more effective to stop the sunlight on the outside of your year-end Volvo prices. You'll be as happy windows rather than rely on shades and drapes on the inside. So, if with the money you spend as you are landscaping is in your plans, be sure to plant trees and vines that shed with the money you save. their leaves in winter on the east and west sides of your home. This wiil provide proper shadirig in the summer and still allow you to take advantage of natural heat from the sun when you need it most. The next best solution is to use exterior awnings or even permanent sunshades but they work best only on the south side of the house. Inside, keep drapes drawn over sunny windows (light colored drapes work best). Keep doors and windows closed as much as possible and V o l v o The car for people who think use heat producing appliances like dishwashers and dryers only in the early morning or the cool of the evening.

P u b l i c ^EO PAYNE S U B A ifu S e r v i c e AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA C o m p a n y 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 C o l o r a d o THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., June 21,197« — Pagm 13 Bingo Brings in More

Revenue from bingo activity in the state In addition. Mrs. Buchanan commented, has increased more than $1 million this the state collected over $131,618 in revenue year as a result of a skimming control from a 2 V2 per cent fee assessed on bingo I . program initiated last July, by Secretary operation proceeds, as compared with of State Mary Estill Buchanan. $100,602 collected in 1977. According to Mrs. Buchanan, bingo Attributing the increase in revenue to en­ licensees received $5,264,720 in revenue forcement of tighter skimming controls, during the first three quarters of 1978, Mrs. Buchanan estimated last July, before compared with $4,024,080 received for the the controls began, that some $800,000 a same period in 1977. year was being skimmed o ff bingo games.

Don Mikesell Sherry Long Bruce McKenzie Equitable Shedding Its Grime DCR For almost a century, the beautiful pink granite of taken a $100,000 exterior Denver's soot and grime the lower floors black. cleaning program. By the business news have been settling on the Finally, something is be­ time the program is com­ Equitable Building, located ing done. pleted in late June, the at 17th and Stout Sts., in scrubbing of the Equitable Bruce McKenzie, recently Lakewood Travel Inc., Inc. She is the daughter of downtown Denver, obscur­ As part of their totai Building will have taken sales manager for Denver recently announced her com­ Wilma Long and the late ing the four delicateiy renovation project for the 5,000 man hours and five radio station KDEN, has pany’s expansion in the area Dick Sunor. carved cherubs over the 17th building. Equitable Building months. joined Moore and Co. as a of group travel by adding Street entrance and turning Joint Venture has under­ real estate sales associate. management staff and High Country Holidays A native of Omaha, creating a new division. will offer low-cost tours COME IN and SEE US FOR McKenzie started his sales High Country Holidays. (mainly local bus trips) to Holy Cross career in 1962 with television older adults and Senior COMPLETE DETAILS ON OUR station WOW-TV, Omaha. In Don .Mikesell joined Citizens. These excursions Lakewood Travel as group will include sightseeing, A 1968, he moved to Denver and was associated with sales manager. entertainment, sports KBTV as a sales represen­ Mikesell, 45. has been in events, theater and shopp­ Brothers the travel business since ing. tative. He joined the KDEN A Religious community of sales staff in 1973 and was 1959. Originally with United ★ ★ ★ men who share a life of appointed sales manager in Airlines in sales and service, 36 MONTHS OR 36,000 MILES Carl M. Graves has been prayer and work for MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE 1975. Mikesell most recently ran appointed assistant manager Christ, as teachers, FOR NEW CAR BUYERS He is currently at Moore his own travel company. of the Denver branch office farmers, social workers, and Co.’s southwest office, Adventure Travel Service in of Occidental Life Insurance campus ministers, parish THE SOFT SELL DEALER 2165 So. Sheridan Boulevard. Broomfieid. Co. of California. coordinators, medical McKenzie, his wife and personnel and other four children live on South Sherry Long, most recent­ Graves, a veteran of more ministries. Turkey Creek Road, ly a stewardess for United than 13 years with this For Information writ« to: Morrison. He is a member of Airlines, resigned her posi­ TransAmerica company, Provincial Olfica, Dapt. 8J "St. Judes Parish, Lakewood. tion there in order to begin had been an Occidental St. Edward’s Uni varsity 8303 W. COLFAX AT C ARR ★ ★ ★ High Country Holidays, a general agent in Englewood Austin, Taxas 76704 LAKEWOOD 237-1311 Wilma Long, president of division of Lakewood Travel since 1969.

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o ill ^eijyer A St • lii Wine tasting bar th Complimentary e<' shrimp bowl Ji Restaurant Lunch: M on. - Fri. H GO<' (form erly PTI) Dinner: Every day Simdiy - All you can eal. $5.75 SL 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (at E. Hampden) phone: 759-4285 12-8 p.m H: • L( g> La Fonda Ui FAMILY RESTAURANT B( H o u rs — 11 A .M . to 10 P .M .— M o n .-Sat. 1-1 T1 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 IS For Excellence In Mexican Food » fo to One of Denver’s Oldest Since 1950 of; N O W T H R E E all SOUTHWEST SOUTHEAST D< 071-5408 755 0616 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TSOSHEflIOAN 3 1 4 0 S. PAHKER HD. foi tic TIRED OFLOUISVILLE nu If you re ally love Italian fo o d com e to By Richard Tucker Tarantino’s in Broomfield. If you try us just once you'll never drive to Louisville again. Register Staff Bit of Italy” 120th Ave. at Sheridan (Close to King Soopers) Pfltio GflRDen Club Soda, a new place in L ñ £ BROOMFIELD PLAZA east aide 469-1S1S flC SeOCCB Glendale’s “ swinging Exquisite Japanese ana Con­ singles” area, offers what it tinental Dining & Cocktails. Lunch— Dinner calls ” The Perfect Mix” — SUKIVAKI . TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI C o c k ta ils food, drink and music. and other Japanese cuisine. Located at 4451 E. »950 Lincoln St. 8 3 7 -1 1 7 B P IA N O B A R TUES., FRI., A SAT. Virginia Ave. in the spot HAPPY HOUR IN L0UN6E MON.-FRI. formerly occupied by Nan­ 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Scorch 'n'Sirloin tucket Landing, Club Soda 12th at Gram 861-8551 features contemporary jazz Emerson Street East groups with a number of East Colfax at Emerson light snack items, and steaks Jo*n US lor the fmest Steaks. Prime Rib, and Seafood and lobster in the "Take Serving Daily from 1 1 00 AM Sunday from 5:00 P M. THURS. - FRI - S A T Reservations Suggested - 032*1349 • Free Attendant F iv e” dinner entrees. Parning LIVE Billy Miles and his band ENTERTAINMENT were performing the night I ,, ...... - ’If] Mandarin, Cantonese and Szechuan Cuisine was there recently. The (6,® CkiaeM ^»¿taunaat Suaand Mon.nites Mongolian Barbeque talented flute-clarinet- 2890 So. Colo. Blvd. (Unlv. Hills So.) All you can eat «5 ' Prime Ribs of Beef Petite Sirloin saxophone player has moved Shopping Canter-near Safeway 757-8631 ^ Open for Lunch Tue5 IhruFr. 11 30*2 30 Daily Lunch Special Petite Teriyaki Steak Jumbo Shrimp on for the moment and has $ 1 .9 5 DinnofrTues throThurs alto Sun 4 30-9 30 J Sun A Wed Dinner Special *'*eak Kebob and Shrimp been replaced by a group ^ Fri A Sal 4 30-10 30. Cloaed Mon $ 3 .9 5 i called Forecast. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD' $5.95 each •Miles and his group — two « Serymf Souttmest Denver Since 1955 in c lu d e s : guitars, drums, piano and Hours: Mon..Thurs. 11 AM to Midnight BUB'S_ fri. * Sat. 11 AM to 2:30 AM M«lp Yourt«li Salad Bar bongos — will be back Sun. 11 AM to 12 Midnight Bak*d Potato sometime next month Don't Compllmantary O lati o( WIna wait until then, though, to 1232 S. Sharidan Blvd. Bf^h^Sharldar^hopping^Ctr^ 936-0911 • 936-1131 • 934-9857 ^ visit Club Soda. Dancing downstairs. Superb steak, seafood, prim e Lunches under S3 (11-7 p.m.). Sunday O R T O ’ Owner Kal Zeppelin and Champagne Brunch (11-3 p.m ). 4 105 Gen. Mgr. Rick Gordon WADSWORTH June 26-July 8 • Tom Slick ENTREE preside over luncheon daily 50's Band with goiden-oldies, gimmicks, and an evening menu that in­ 7000 W. COLFAX spools, light show and slick appearance. 2 cludes the ‘‘Take Five” 233-6573 sh o w s, 9 & 11 p .m . ____ entrees served between 5 and 9 p.m. EXCEPTIONALLY The dinner entrees, which FINE MEXICAN FOOD View the unusual building, which was erected In 1887 at include salad and baked 2637 W. 26th Ave. 458-9065 potato, are a strip steak for Hoars M u i Tm . 10:30-8. Wad. 8 Thar. 10:30-9 $7.95, a filet mignon for $7.95 Fri. to 30-10. Sal Nua-tO. Saa 12-8 and a petit filet for $5.95, Taka Out Saniica AvalliWi • T steak and lobster (petit filet and a lobster tail) for $8.95 and two lobster tails for Gourmet dining with flambe specialties $9.95. Dancing and entertainment nightly The strip steak I had was CcJphL 24-hour coffee shop thick and juicy and cooked 84th Ava. 8 Valley Highway Intefchange 25. Phone 428-5041.' « r a the way I like it. The same is true of the steak portion of my companion’s steak and kS® lobster combination. The CNir>*\* ond Amencon ^ood S*r»ed tn o òeow'ilul lantern Uçhied dining Lotiiî mm lobster also proved to be a room AvOiloblf for Forties ond Bon Sp«er Blvd a Well N.nlh A ? tasty morsel. Quety Veterons of Foreign Wor Bldg If you get there before 534-7918 9:30, you avoid a cover charge. And, if you don’t feel For Fine Diriing like dinner, there are many CL C L C fiJ At Reasonable Pricae other items to choose from lU f l.MuLTiTW . Try Us ^ Baaewl RdNis • ChUdrM i Mm i — soups, salads, 5880 N. Broadway wist List sandwiches, etc. 825-5880 AUDtaaanS*vadFraa4P.a.-10P.M. aasaVSaadays Sandwiches include . la PRIME RIB DINNER delicatessen choices and a Family Dining 11-10 “ design your own” number o r We feature burgers and fries from SI 40. of two meats and cheese in a Omelettes from S2 15. steaks, seafood, DEEP FRIED LOBSTER numerous other entrees and sandwiches triple-decker club for $3.95. a varied selection ol saiaCs In Maureen's CHUNKS From the grill are a variety Garden Greer, and two chef's specials both right from our regular menu but at substantial of ground beef items with 3370 S. Acoms a 7#1-7ti9 each day. CocktaH Hour 4 30-6 30 Mon - savings if you dine early! Op«n 11 •.m.-2a.m. Fri. such toppings as Swiss or Take advantage of Early Day Specials — SPERTES Monday thru Saturday 5 - 7PM Cheddar cheese, chee.se and Lunch ■T ii v\ M on -F n 11 30-2 30 N d c e u p u n t can b » « c ir« p in j tn c o n .'u n c tio n M ith ih u o ile t mushrooms and cheese and Canadian bacon Dinner Mon -S at 6 00-10 30 Ì There are omelettes rang­ Reservations Suggested Mojor Credit C ords 7 LAF ITK 629-6657 ing in price from $2.50 to A ccepted Free Valet Parking at the Door 1 $3.25, a spinach, mushroom 14th at LARIMER

COCKTAUS and and cheese quiche for $2.75 INTtRTAINMINT and tjuiche Lorraine for FEATURING NIAHTIY IN $2.95. Lox and bagels are pa€S TNI lOUNAC Xábríá HOMEMADE NOODLES Ca^¥l|lla MalRf $3.95 and cheese and strawberry blintzes go for Rhone 421-5115 ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS 9755 E. Hompden • at the water wneol ClOMd Monday« £i|oy A cacktM witk IncN er titmer RESERVATIONS 750-8587 $2 95. 6995 W 38tb Avf It M St Spree ’78 Returns THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wod., June 21,1978 — Page 15 To Denver’s East High - FAMILY STYLE DINING in the Spree ’78, sponsored by Also new to Spree is the Colorado Celebration of the gymnastics team from KOPPER KETTLE Arts, has added several out­ Colorado University. standing new groups to its Coached by Sid Freuden- REST.AERAIVT list of performing artists stein, a member of the this year. United States Olympic Team MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY The festival, to be held in 1968, the Colorado Univer­ It's Italian Chet’s Delight Chuck Wagon June 23, 24 and 25 at East sity team has earned the High School, will feature rank of 22nd in the nation. such new artists as the THURSDAY Daily performances at Spree Mexican Fiesta FRIDAY m Heights Harlequinade from ’78 will center around mini per person Sea Entrees Loretto Heights College, the trampoline stunts. pklus la x gymnastics team from the In the area of dramatics University of Colorado in there will be an outstanding RODEWAY INN Hours; Boulder, and the Stage Door young theater group. Stage a Gunman,” 5 to 9 pm Theater. Door. The Stage Door Narodno, an ethnic music GREENWOOD VILLAGE The Heights Harlequinade Theater was started two and dance ensemble, has is a two-year old group years ago by a small group performed at Spree each formed by students at Loret­ of people who saw the neces­ year. Composed of twenty- South 1-25 at Believiow Exit 90 to Heights. Its purpose is to sity for professional theater five dancers, singers and PH. 771-6911 offer improvisational and in Boulder. musicians, Narodno will alternative theater to the Since that time, the group return this year performing Denver area. The group per­ has established itself as one European folk dance forms. forms comedy, improvisa­ of the finest in the metro Members do most of their tion, dance and musical area. They will perform own choreography staging numbers. Sean O’Casey’s “ Shadow of and musical arrangement. Authentic costumes are used and original music accom­ c/lvoid the traffic. panies the dancers. Both the Colorado Concert Dine downtown at the “Brown. Ballet and Cleo Parker Robinson, will provide other Dinner from 6 pm experiences in the area of dance. The ballet company will present an “ amusing in­ terpretation of Stravinsky” ^ H O T E L with choreography by Fer­ 6925 W. A lam eda L a ke w o o d 238-4321 17th andTremont nand Nault, artistic director i ^Reservations: Mrs. lazzetta, 825-3111 of the company. Major Credit Cards Accepted • Member Preferred Hotels Also featured will be a pas Bring in this coupon de deux by Beth Walker and J eff Tongo to music by Gustav Mahler and again Sunday thru Thursday choreographed by Nault. Another exceptional and receive a... feature of Spree ’78 will be a combined performance by I' a the Arapahoe Chamber Orchestra and the Central City Singers. Opera selec­ tions will continue for two It's a brunch to end all brunches featuring an hours on Saturday afternoon. <3<"> D IS C O U N T incredible array of irresistible selections . . . Many other artists will be with Champagne too! appearing during the three l O - 3 3 = ^ days of Spree ’78. Among the ON TWO ADULT DINNERS musicians and singers are Hank Troy, ragtime pianist; Denver Grass; Chanson Valid Thru July 20th FOBTOUB BBEBKF2STBFPETITE Musical Consort of world in- Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Sausage. English Muffins and struments; the Galley lots more! Singers, female spiritual and FOB rOUB LDNCB APPETITE folk group; Bob Davine, ac­ YES!! Lobster Newburg, BBQ Ribs, Baked Ham, Turkey. cordionist; Larry Sandburg, A galaxy of salads . . . plus, plus! American folk artist; Louise WE ACCEPT RESERVATIONS Duncan, Jazz pianist and the FOB rOOB SWEET TOOTH Denver City Pipe Band. Devilish delights including fruit, jello & strudel. Let yourself go and have some of everything , Finally, two poets will be SERVING: LUNCH MON. - SAT. seen on the Esplanade 2 3 8 -4 3 2 1 • t * BRUNCH ON SUNDAY reciting some classical DINNER EVERY NIGHT______works. IN HERITAGE SQUARE VALUABLE COUPON on Highway 40 - I mile S. of 6 & 40 Jet 278-6606 (No discount coupons honored for brunch)

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Jelly Wadsworth locations J-95 >enrd wtth \atft drenirtq and tranbrrrv io u it Rabv ‘Reef J^w er ...... ■ ,1^5 AMERICA’S MOST DISTINCTIVE AMUSEMENT PARK grilled to a turn — ihotce a f Mnp of baron LAKEWOOD or qnllrd omom ADAMS COUNTY P A Y O N E PRICE... for unlimited ride privileges ^ ------O from arrival to 11 p.m. DINING ROOMS FOR 12101 W. Colfax at Urban YOUR p l e a s u r e 2 01OCKS west of SirrtfTi» on Colfax 58th & Vall«y Highway Buy gate admission and (Our Newest Location) EASY ACCESS - PLENTY OF PARKING individual ride coupons inside park. CONVENIENT i l LOCATIONS OPEN 11K>0 A.M. D A IL Y ^ U W. 38TH AVE. & TENNYSON • 455-4771 __ TM I : n^MVFR r ATHOI 1C BFftJRTFD ‘The Last Tenanr-SoUdTV Fare HAVING rVN, Bv T. Fabre memory that make it impos­ There is, for example, Lee so, Danny Aiello, Jeffrey NEW YORK (NO — sible for him to go on living Strasberg, the teacher- DeMunn and Anne DeSalvo, Every so often, commercial alone. His four grown founder of the famed Actors who anchor the production WISH TOG TV comes up with a solid children examine their op­ Studio, making his TV acting firmly in an Italian environ­ winner based not on escapist tions: none can take him in, debut as the cantankerous ment. fantasy but on the routine they cannot afford a live-in old man, stubborn and in­ Filmed in the lower part of WERE HERE predicaments of ordinary housekeeper and there re­ dependent but frail and los­ .Manhattan, the drama has Opening June 28 life. Such is the case with a mains only a public nursing ing control. It is a very the flavor if not the fullness made-for-TV movie, “ The home. nuanced performance that of this particular ethnic Last Tenant," airing Sun­ The decision is a hard one fleshes out with u n - heritage. day, June 25 on ABC. as they work their way mistakable authority the This is another excellent Buffalo Bill' 'i'he drama is about a sub­ through their memories of written character. offering from the producing a silly saga of the sage ject everyone can relate to the past and their feelings of Tony Lo Bianco is the team of Herbert Brodkin and — an aging parent unable to guilt. The viewer will share film's quiet center, bringing Robert Berger. - care for himself or find a the characters' emotions off a role that has less sur­ Children may not fully un­ FOR A GOOD TIME, CALL 279-7881 home with any of his grown because they are the real face flash than Strasberg’s. derstand all that is involved children. It is a common stuff of life and not those of a He plays the older brother here, including the idea that enough drama in a society hokey soap opera. upon whom the family has old people may still be in­ oriented to the nuclear If the story seems to get al ways relied. terested in sex. However, rather than the extended off to a slow start, stick with Torn between his plans to the relationship of mutual family. it because it is quietly marry and the crisis with his dependence between genera­ At 76, the father who un­ building the elements of an father, he is the one who tions is abundantly clear and wittingly precipitates the engrossing family drama. cares most and who ul­ makes a thoughtful contrast crisis is still a vital person .Moreover. ‘ ‘The Last timately must decide mat­ to last Sunday’s commer­ 1 mile past Junction Rte. 6 4 40 West but with increasing lapses of Tenant” has some of the ters. cialized celebration of “Denver's Fun Dinner Theatre" best acting you will see on Other members of the Father's Day. Nature Film television this or any year. family include Julie Bovas- Festival Set For Summer GOLDEN AGE RECORDS The sixth annual summer ORIGINAL RADIO BROADCAST film festival sponsored by the Denver Museum of (AVAILABLE IN LP’s ONLY) Natural History in City Park will be held for six consec­ Who was that masked man? Who know the evil that lurks in the minds ol men? What was utive Thursdays and Fri­ the name o( Popeye’s nephew? What was Ming's daughter's name? Who did Kato assist? days, beginning July 6 and 7. If you can answer these questions, you are In lor the nostalgic time of your life. And if you haven't heard these reproductions from the original complete airshows, just as they were Films will be shown at hea.-d over the air, you are in for an adventure treat. 12:30 p.m . in W est Auditorium and are free to ElitchTkatreßonipany □ the public. No reservations June 26 - July 8 5001 THE SHADOW Starring Orson Welles are required The schedule follows: □ 5 0 0 2 THE LONE RANGER ,luly 6 and 7 — “ Strange □ 5005003 3 DRAGNET Starring Jack Webb Creatures of the Night" — a ^8^ National (ieographic film □ 5005 0 0 4 GUNSMOKE With W illiam Conrad as M att Dillon showing the life styles of some nocturnal animals. □ 55005 0 0 5 TARZAN ■luly 13 and 14 — “ Tut — Book By Songs By Magic By The Boy King" — a lilm □ 55006 0 0 6 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT * t * BOB STEPHEN DOUG about the famous King RANDALL SCHWARTZ Tutankhamen exhibit, with HENNING □ 5 0 0 7 THE ADVENTURES OF FLASH GORDON narration by Orson Welles, firin g the kidsi July 20 and 21 — “ The "Terrific/ Brilliant/ ..." □ 5 000 0 8 POPEYE THE SAILOR MAN

Early Americans" — the Clive Barnes. New York Times 4 years — and still running on Broadway □ 55009 0 0 9 SUPERMAN story of man is traced from his arrival in North America Cam 45d-8601 fof Tho Ehlch Theatre Box Oftice, 4620 W 30lh Ave OfKtve» B0212 Moure M on-Frt 9 00 • m>4 45 p m Set 9 OO a m -12:45 p m □ 55010 0 1 0 THE GREEN HORNET sometime during the Ice Age Mahechechspayabte toihe Elilch Theatre Company up to the 15th century. Please enclose a sell addressed stamped envelope □ 5011 FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY EVENINGS MATINEES □ 5 0 1 2 GENE AUTRY'S MELODY RANCH Parquet (Firat 27 rows) Parquet (N e il 10 rowaj L o g # ( f □ B a U o ir"»<■•‘•««•1 SOO 5 SO 4 2S 4 75 55013 0 1 3 THE ROMANCE OF HELEN TRENT Soap Opera Josllna Boi Offkaa Downtown Denver. Cinderella Clty< Buckingham Square. VINa lUlla Shopping □ 55014 0 1 4 JUNGLE JIM Neil Simon's Center. Weatminaier. Boulder Moure Mon Fri 9:30 a m -4 45 p m Ott>er ticket outtata Bat. 9:30 a.m.*12:4S p.m United Banks (Lrttleion Aurora Broomfield. Greeley. Ft Colfcnsj, Englewood □ 5 0 1 5 MA PERKINS Radio s Longest Running Soap Opera S f e Ê Men s Store (3463 So Broadway). Man s Wbrtd (5809 So Broadway) Greenwood Travel (5650 So Syracuse O rde), Mag« Mirror Ltd (7475 E Arapahoe Road) Lowry Recreatx)n Center (BUg 965 Lowry Air Force Base). Oe Colores An □ 5 0 1 6 THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS Soap Opera Gallery (2017 E Third Avenue), Pikes Peak Arts Councri (32t No Teon Colorado Spnngs), Howal s <380 Mam St , Longmont) □ 5 0 1 7 5 0 1 7 OUR GAL SUNDAY Soap Opera « M □ 55018 0 1 8 GANGBUSTERS ■ c'

A GREAT place to A GREAT place lor □ 5 0 1 9 STELLA DALLAS Soap Opera LUNCH DINNER . . . □ W ith business with family 55020 0 2 0 THE GUIDING LIGHT Soap Opera A itip u x i Ir k ìì h t v associates, anytime! or (riends! StOfKis Iv Anton C-tioktw WHEN ORDERING CHECK BOX NEXT TO NUMBER AT LEFT i $C98 hi A; yj> _ ■ EACH o Only ALBUM ai Pr«rscHiUxJtv AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ ___ tc ^IEL'5 •INCLUDES ER FOR ______ALBUM S POSTAGE a’ E & MEXICAN FOOD ^ exciting O • gi AND HANDLING w OV­ ll>F\I.C;iFI iiic Érestaurants fi. hoihrauhaus I i n o n e ! PLEASE CLIP ENTIRE AD. T il \ I 1 1 II.I. Iti: Ckxi)l(’ M ( iii:i(isiii:i» \s \ sf Pmcfix:tKins 1 (ii.i.Fi l o irs TUOI ei bi SEND $5.98 FOR EACH A LB U M TO: ri oi GOLDEN AGE RECORDS M DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER th 200 Josephine St. th Dwiixx S Ix w B Oa

NAME Theatre in tiie S ky CHINESE FOOD auxitix! ADDRESS bring the whole H o id a y Inn R.eAibfcns M7b South OikxacX) Boiikrvaiil fam ily lor an CITY _____ For Flesefvalxxis call exciting ditiing 757-7731 or 757-8860 outing! STATE ZIP- DELICATEHEI 399-2725 Master Charge A OILLV OF A OCtt BAR-B-OUED RIBS BankAmehcard Open EVERY DAY 11:30 am— 8:30 pm Acct 0 ______Exp. Dale _ Cherry Creek North Drive at 400 S Colorado ftivd THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., Jun* 21,1978 — Pafl* 17 Regis Basketball Here To Stay Porter Signs Five Year Contract by Dave Tracy Regis Provost Rev. David J. McBriar, O.F.M., an­ the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Championship. Porter said, “ I’m very pleased that Regis College has nounced today that Regis College and Lonnie Porter, head extended my contract. This is an indication that Regis is basketball coach, have negotiated a five year contract. “ Regis is very pleased with Mr. Porter’s skills as a committed to achieving excellence in its basketball In his first season as Regis coach, Porter was named professional, and the human and gentlemanly manner in program commensurate with the academic excellence the Coach of the Year in District VII of the National As­ which he deals with his players and students. The decision for which the school is nationally noted.” sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics (N A IA). He also led to work with Mr. Porter over a longer term came from Porter formerly served as assistant basketball coach at the team to its best record in 27 years with 20 wins and the College administration, along with students and the University of Nebraska and as head basketball coach seven losses which earned the Rangers a three-way tie for alumni recommendations,” Fr. McBriar said. at Denver’s Manual High School. Summer Legion Basebaii Scheduies Sports Maii Mullen Legion A Date Opponent Cite Time Date Opponent Cite Time 6-20 North North 6:00 pm 6-21 North Carberry Field 8:00 pm 6-22 East Mullen 6:00 pm 6-25 Cherry Creek Carberry Field 8:00 pm 6-27 Lincoln J.F.K. 6:00 pm “SOUR GRAPES’’ at all costs, and if you lose, it 6-28 Bear Creek Carberry Field 8:00 pm 6-29 Regis Regis 6:00 pm This letter is addressed to is the official’s fault.” 6-29 Arvada West 58th & Oak 6:00 pm 7- 6 South South 6:00 pm Mrs. Gloria Haberkorn of Our J.P.L. girls’ athletic 7- 1 Littleton Mullen 1:00 & 3:00 pm 7-11 West West 6:00 pm Lafayette, Colorado, in teams have developed 7-1.3 Arvada 58th & Oak 6:00 pm 7-15 Playoffs begin reference to her letter on through a combination of 7-16 Aurora North Aurora Central 8:00 pm “ Girls Sports?” as published good coaching and tremen­ 7-18 Arvada West 58th & Oak 6:00 pm Regis Legion B in the June 7th edition of the dous parental support. What 7-23 Aurora South Aurora Central 6:00&8:00pm Date Opponent DCR: is most important in the 7-26 North Carberry Field 8:00 pm Cite Time 6-13 East Mrs. Haberkorn, I will not program is that the girls are 7-27 Cherry Creek Cherry Creek 6:00 pm East 6:00 pm 6-15 J.F.K. attempt to answer your having fun while they par­ 7-30 Bear Creek Green Mountain4 :00 pm Regis 6:00 pm 6-17 North generalizations and am­ ticipate {J.P.L. boys’ 7-31 Littleton Mullen 6:00 pm North 2:00 pm biguous comments concern­ athletics, take note). Please 6-22 South Regis 6:00 pm ing the girls’ J.P.L. do not destroy this ex­ Muiien Legion B 6-27 George Washington G.W. 6:00 pm program, and, more perience by inappropriate 6-29 Mullen Regis 6:00 pm comments, in writing or ver­ 7- 6 West Regis 6:00 pm specifically, the officials. I Date Opponent Cite Time bally, especially when the 7-11 Lincoln Regis 6:00 pm am sure that officials do 6-17 George Washington Mullen 10:30 am make an occasional mistake, comments are generaliza­ 7-15 Playoffs begin and rare as they are, they tions and half-truths. Our are sure to gain first page girls have behaved ad­ headlines in bold print, and mirably in athletic in a very, very few isolated competition—let’s keep it instances, this mistake may that way. It’s their game, be used by coaches or Mrs. Haberkorn, not yours 6 GOOD REASONS TO parents as the sole reason or mine. why the team lost the game. In short, Mrs. Haberkorn, Again, to reiterate the last I do believe apologies are in GIVE YOUR CAR point, it is in very rare cases order — to the coaches, the that this is used by coaches officials, and especially the or parents, but nonetheless, girls who compete in the it does crop up on occasion. athletic program. MR. GOODWRENCH'S What you allude to Mrs. Gene Crusan Haberkorn, is that officials Parent, Coach, Official must start out perfect and P.S. Congratulations to the have to im prove!! DCR staff, and especially The girls’ J.P.L. officials' Dave Tracy for putting staff has done a commen­ J.P.L. sports in the public VACATION dable job of scheduling ex­ eye. It has been a long dry perienced and novice of­ spell since the last infor­ ficials to work together, not mative and positive sports only providing excellent of­ coverage in a Catholic news­ ficiating, but offering our paper. Keep the sports page young adults an opportunity alive, for the readers and es­ CHECKUP NOW. to learn the difficult and pecially for the athletes in thankless task of officiating. our fine parochial school COOL COMFORT: Before your It appears that there are system. very few organizations who vacation, have your air conditioner afford the young ambitious "comfort checked" by Mr. Goodwrench. FRONT-END high school student the op­ « %• portunity to learn the trade, GOOD PERFORMANCE: A tune up ALIGNMENT and for the most part, these may help your car give good perform- young people are products of i ance on vacation. our J.P.L. athletic program. SLATTERY 1 would personally invite you to participate in next & COMPANY PROPER ALIGNMENT: All those pot year’s programs as an of­ Mechanical Contractors holes and ruts you negotiated last winter SPECIAL! ficial by attending an of­ m ight have thrown you r wheels out of line. ficials’ clinic and thus becoming more fully aware PLUMBING - HEATING Reg. $1S.00 Value LONG WEAR: Protect your car's of the scope of girls' AIR CONDITIONING athletics. If you do not wish moving parts for vacation driving. to become an active official, Drain and Sewer you will at least be more C le a n in g SECURITY : Be sure your brakes are in aware of the rules of the game and the ATTITUDE 24-HOUR SERVICE good condition. which the coaches and of­ ficials espou.se. Robert F. Connor, Sr. CONVENIENCE: You get more The gal or guy in the stripe P re s id e n t pleasure out of your GM car with ■ P arts shirt is constantly being Robert F. Connor. Jr, accessories like these: evaluated and is often ver­ Vice President bally abused and publicly "GRUISE CONTROL" ridiculed by a small segment LUGGAGE RACK & COVER of the total spectator group. C B R A D IO Most officials recognize 744-6311 Camber • Caster • Tow-In these comments for what TRAILER HITCH they are, an attitude of “ Win 181 Vallejo KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

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ï Authorized 1178 STOUT ST. Pontiac Buy or Lease Phone 534-1448 Dealer 945 Broadway • Downtown • 571-5777 _ TUC nPfcJVPP r ATMOI i r RPftlÄTPP W»H M.W -IOT« ,....^wi««k.riwMiriwk.iw nc\jia I cn, w*a., «lun« ¡¿1 , 1 U/B rest in peace Brother APPLEWOOD Nearer 5 Beidroom, custom HAGINSKI, Marion S., 4645 Mary Zamora, Aurora; I.ogan St Father of Marilynn S Lorraine Alston. Littleton; VATICAN CITY (NC) — home on deadend McKelvey, Westminster; Lucille Vermillion, Wayzata, Pope Paul VI has advanced street. Beautiful view, Stephanie Kress, Oklahoma .Minn. Mass of Christian Burial. the cause for sainthood of many extras. Call Jim City. Mass of Christian Burial. June 13. Presentation Church. Canadian Holy Cross Urban 234-1800. To Mt Olivet June 16. St. Jo.seph’s Polish Brother Andre Bessette, Church. To ,Mt. Olivet. .McKAA', Halph H,, 2250 Dahlia St. Husband of Miriam .McKay; founder of the world-famous Van Schaack IlKIJ., Mrs. Mary S.. 7685 W father of Halph H. McKay. Jr., St. Joseph’s Oratory in Stene Dr., Littleton Mother of Englewood; Robert J McKay, Montreal. Kathy and Jennifer Bell, Wayne Corona, Calif.; Kathleen Taylor, all of Littleton. In ceremonies in the McKay, Denver, and Patricia Memorial Mass of Christian Vatican June 12, Pope Paul Vincent, Aurora. Mass of Chris­ Burial June 10. Columbine approved a decree on the SILVER STEER tian Burial June 13. To ,Mt. Church. "heroic virtues ” of Brother Olivet. RESTAURANT IIKHItY, .Mrs. Tracy Andre and of three Italian ■VIADSO.N, Henry, 3060 Bridge Klizabcth, 7S9I W 71st Ave., Ar­ needs lunch waitresses. Ex­ St., Brighton Husband of candidates for sainthood. vada. Wife of the late Tom perienced preferred. Over 21. Lucille Madson; father of John The decree on heroic vir­ Berry, mother of Stella Kivera, •Madson, Carson City, Nev ; tues is a major step on the Please contact Pat Day at 770- Arvada, and the late Elizabeth James .Mad.ym, Denver. Mass of Aid for Genesis w ay to beatification. 3882. .Morii and Helen Skinner .Mass Christian Burial. June 14 St Promoters of the cause of of Christian Burial June 13. St. A $2,0(X) grant from Knights of Columbus Council 582 Rodeway Inn Augustine's Church. To Ft Brother Andre must now Anne's Church To Olinger's ,Mt helpeid make possible the purchase of films for the Genesis Logan authenticate that two Greenwood Village Lindo Memorial f'ark multi-media program in human and spiritual development in M.AItTINEZ. Juan, 816 So. miracles have been per­ So. i-25 at Belleview III ItKlIAHT, Francis, 1925 Patton Ct .Mass of Christian Colorado Springs. Des Fitzgerald, left, and Bill Borders of formed through his interces­ Exit 90 Independence St., l^kewood Burial June 10 St. Cajetan's Council 582 presented a check for the grant to Sister Jean- sion before he can be Englewood. CO 80110 Father of Norma Shields, Church To ,Mt. Olivet nine Percy, center, director of religious education for the beatified. Lakewood; Sonia Hepass, .M.ASSAItO. John E., 3089 So. archdiocese’s Southern Area. Persons wanting additional in­ I’atricia Ward, both of IXmver; Brother Andre, born Hobart Wy. Husband of Helen A formation on Genesis 2 should contact Sister Jeannine at 633- .Mary Irene Betts and Dorris Alfred Bessette in Saint- Massaro; father of Carole, Jim, 6651 in Colorado Springs. MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Gregory, both of Canon City; Gloria, Hay, Mike, and Lori Gregoire d’Iberville, DECORATORS, INC and John Burkhart. Washington. Massaro. Mass of Christian Quebec, in 1845, lived the life PAINTING CONTRACTORS .Mass of Christian Burial June Burial June 14 Notre Dame DCR of a poor French-Canadian 16 Holy Family Church. To Church To Ft Logan Kastlawn .worker before his entrance OLIVAS, Abdon, 1186 30th St. happenings into the Holy Cross order in FllANC()i;i It. Ernest M , Ft. Hu.sband of Benita S. Olivas; Lyons. Ma.ss of Christian Burial. father of Hose Lavato, Ogden, 1870. June 13, Bles.sed Sacrament Utah; Abdon Olivas, Jr., A Ketreat for men and will also be a concert by the For a time he worked as a Church. To Mt. Olivet Denver. Mass of Christian women religious will be held Denver Duo in the Centen­ Canadian immigrant laborer All Work Guoronie^d 238 1044 777-9375 (lAIIEL, Mrs Hose C.. 410 E Burial. June 13. .Sacred Heart at El Pomar Renewal nial Lakeshore Amphi­ in the New England area. Virginia Ave. Mother of the late Church. To Mt. Olivet. As a Religious, Brother Center in Colorado Springs theatre. Mi-mbet Oui L.idy ol Falima Parish Sister Mary Louise, A.S.C , PHOIE'rn. Benedetto, 4242 for a week, from Friday, ■k i r - k •Andre lived a simple life and Knox Ct. Husband of Marie Wichita, Kans.; the Kev Em­ July 28, through Friday, Lee Gallup, recent Bonfils cared for a small chapel he manuel Gabel, pastor of St. Proietti; father of Sandina Aug. 4. The program will be F'anny Award winner for her built to St. Joseph on a hill in h'rancis de Sales Church; Alex (.Sally) Mossoni, Yolanda Liley, .Montreal. Edith Domenico, all of Denver. conducted by Father Robert portrayal of the wife of Bath G abel and Sue Burnham. He developed a large pop­ Denver, Louis Gabel. I’ ico Mass of Christian Burial. June Popovich, O.P., former in the "Canterbury Tales." ROOFING ular following and many of Kivera, Calif , Stella Marie 13. St. Catherine's Church. To member of the Denver is teaching summer classes his admirers attributed and repairs. Chetelat. Castle Hock; and Mt. Olivet. Dominican Evangelical in acting for children and Excellent workmanship Virgil Gabel, Glastonbury, SrENSGA.AItl), Michael J., adults at the Arvada Center miracles to him during his Team and sponsor of also Conn Mass of Christian Burial. 306 Worchester St. Son of Mr. Renewal Programs for of the Arts and tfumanities. lifetime June 12 St. Francis de Sales and .Mrs. Hoss D. Stensgaard. religious in the archdiocese. Dr. Gallup has taught lor The original small chapel WATERPROOFING Mass of Christian Burial. June Church To ,Mt Olivet. Sister Rosemary Schmid, many years in the .Artisl-In- IS still preserved. Leaky Basement? GAKCIA, Jose, 2946 Arapahoe 10. St. Pius X's Church. To Ft. S.C. of the El Pomar staff, The-.Sch(K)l program and at St Joseph's Oratory is one Immediate Service St Father of Eulalia O Hamos, Logan of .North America s most rAKBELL, Frederick H , 555 will serve as program the Aspen Institute of the Denver Mass of Christian popular places of pilgrimage Burial June 15 Sacred Heart Franklin St Husband of Char- hostess. The donation of $90 .Arts. Registration for class­ 761-6571 Church. To Mt Olivet lette J. Tarbell; father of Judith covers all fees, board and es extends through .Aug 14 and one of the few major GLACKIN, .Mrs. Ellen. 1336 A. Grechko, Irvine, Calif.; Hxlging. For information and at the Arvada ( ’enter For shrines in the world ■So. Lincoln SI Mother of George Stephan F. Tarbell, Manhattan reservations, call 632-2451 or registration, call 422 8052 dedicated to the foster I’ . Glackin and Mrs. Catherine Beach, Calif ; David A. Tarbell, write El Pomar Center, ★ ★ ★ father of Jesus Turilli. Mass of Christian Denver. Mass of Christian The Pope also approved PAINTING 1661 Mesa Ave., Colorado 'I' h f ' ‘ It r d Rucks Burial. June 15. St. Francis de B urial. June 12. St. John decrees on heroic virtues for a n d Springs, 80906. H m h I c r s ' ' of Lyons, ■Sales Church. To Mt Olivet Evangelist's Church. To Mt. 11 Luigi Scrosoppi (1804-84), a ★ ★ ★ Colorado will hold their 20th GAKCIA. Jose. 2946 Arapahoe Olivet. member of the Oratory of St. HOME REPAIR St. Father of Eulalia O. Hamos, VELASQUEZ, Mrs. The International Athletic summer season of .Saturday Philip and founder of the Denver. Mass of Christian Ernestine, 400 So. Wolff St. Wife Club and United Cerebral Square Dances every Satur­ Quality work, Sisters of Divine Burial. June 15. Sacred Heart of David Velasquez, Denver; Palsy of Denver will sponsor day night from 8 15 to 11 Providence, Bishop Giusep­ Reasonable Rates Church. To Mt. Olivet. mother of Diane Aguirre, a day-long carnival Friday, p.m. at the Lyons Elemen­ Lakewood. Mass of Christian pe .Marello (1844-95) of Ac- For Free Estimates call IMKIK, Frederick (Fred) F., June 30 in the area of the tary Gym, in Lyons Dona­ 242 Quitman St., Denver. Hus­ Burial. June 14. St. Cajetan's International Athletic Club, qui. Italy, who founded the Church. To Ft Logan tion is $3 50 per couple Jim 366-8516 band of Mary B. Imrie; father of 1630 Welton St. in Denver. ¿'ongregation of the Oblates For the benefit of United of St. Joseph for men and or Schoiarship Winners Cerebral Palsy, the carnival Brother Riccardo Pampuri Ken 364-0397 will include local celebrities, Bishop Quits (1897-1930), a member of the continuous music from 11 Hospital Brothers of St. John Four eighth grade South Magnolia Street. YOUR OLD a.m. to 6 p.m., streetside of God and a surgeon. graduates from Saint Louis Mike McCarty, 3782 South Post in Peru FURNITURE MADE food and drinks and races, School in Englewood have Uinta Strpet is winner of a BEHERTHAN NEW auctions and other ac­ VATICAN CITY (NO — Group Wants been awarded scholarships Knights of Columbus QUALITY FABRICS tivities. Pope Paul VI has accepted for Denver parochial high scholarship which he will ALL WORK GUARANTEED ★ ★ ★ the resignation of U.S.-born Diaconato schools. use at Machebeuf High FREE ESTIMATES The Lake Dillon Arts Bishop James C. Burke as Winners of scholarships to School. CALL TODAY Guild will hold its third an­ head of the Prelature of For Women Mullen High School are: nual Craft Fair in the Dillon Chimbóte, Peru. ST. PAUL, Minn (NC) - 458-6082 Greg Jeffers, 3267 South Saint Louis students have Shopping Mall Saturday and The bishop was in the news Twenty-seven persons in­ 8RITE STAR Wabash Court; Bob claimed four parochial high Sunday, July 8 and 9. Each last January when he spoke volved in the permanent CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Menardi, 3181 South Utica; school scholarships each artisan will display his crea­ against violent police diaconate program in the St. and Ted San F'ilippo, 2672 year since 1976. Paul-Minneapolis Arch­ tions and will be present to response to workers on BKll I. STAR strike in Chimbóte. diocese have urged the U.S, talk about his work. There bishops’ Committee on the Permanent Diaconate to push for the ordination of THE MODERN TREND r MASS % women as deacons. o i at In a letter to Auxiliary FREE IS T O W A R D Bishop Eugene A. Marino of MT. OLIVET Washington, chairman of the COPY PRE-NEED PLANNING A Mass will be celebrated committee, the group said J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS in the Interment Chapel of that "it is a matter of justice Mt Olivet Cemetery by that the Catholic (Thurch Mott people feel the reeponsibility to take certain atepe which will make things easier for Rav Josapli M. Lara C.R. allow ordination for CATHOLIC those who survive them. There Is a special satisfaction In knowlrtg these arrangements 0 5* Pastor have been made. We otter complete counseling services and insurance plans to meet your qualified women who feel own individual needs. Our Lady ol Guadalupa this call.” REGISTER Parish Currently, the permanent Ttiis Mass will be ottered diaconate is open only to JUNE I dn First Friday married and single men 35 51 July 7th, 1978 or older at the time of or­ 28th 7.00 p.m. dination. Noting the active role that SENIOR ‘T loonan lor all (host buritd at spouses play in their MT OLIVET CEMETERY husbands' preparation for CITIZEN MORTUARY ordination, the letter said: "Many of them already EDITION M T . OLIVET share in their service to the Phone 388-4411 community and plan to do so 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD in the future. Some of the Register Circulation Providing personal CEMETERY Dept, and tell us DENVER. COLORADO 80211 and thougtittul service WasI 44tt A«a*H at Yawiftitld wives, however, as well as lo the Catholic corn- Wkul M fa CalarMt S003.1 many other women in the who and where to TELEPHONE 433-6575 niuhity 424 77SS Church, feel a strong call to mall It to. be ordained permanent deacons.” THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., Jun* 21, 1978 — Pag* 19 FOR RENT Tim M urphy RESPONSIBLE COUPLE SOLD OUT!!! WANTED FOR NEW The market is excellent BUSINESS AND Lone Real CONDOMINIUM and we need new listings. 2271 A Coronado Parkway If you are wondering what Estate Broker Thornton your home is worth call us SERVICE DIRECTORY 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, all for a free market evalua­ electric kitchen with dining area, tion. No obligation. FOR INFORMATION REGARDING 30/0 Comm. enclosed garage, fully carpeted, V.E. Teacher. 12 trades, 4 Profes­ hook up for washer and dryer, SO 289-5757 SERVICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISING feet from pool area. Convenient sions. I Have Buyers, Homes, to North Valley Mall and walking CONTACT DANA AT 388-4411 ext. 278 distance to Assumption Parish. ELLSHORTH Apartments, Do You want to sell or $205 per month plus deposit. For more information call 287-7158 or REALTY buy. 427-1691. 893-0187. 8894 North Washington ROOMMATE BROILER COOKS Sakala WANTED RESTAURANT BARTENDERS Steam PART TIM E Female wants Cleaning CASHIER/HOSTESS Roommate WANTED WAITRESSES Living Room $1 y o o WAITRESSES HELP NEEDED age 25-35 to share and H a ll...... a third sister to share a house FRY COOKS Older retired person East Denver home. WAITERS Living Room. with 2 sisters In the Aurora or Hall and $2300 TOPS COFFEE SHOP able to do some heavy Dining Hoorn . . . . East Denver area. Call Sister lifting wanted. Hours Call after 5:00 p.m. $ Q 0 0 3743 FEDERAL BLVD. Mary Jane at 287-9779. 10:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. PORT 0 ’ ENTREE Bedrooms...... 355-5313 .... 9 each 4300 WADSWORTH Downtown 832-4464. 4105 WADSWORTH 427-5242 Commercial Residential FIREPLACE JOHN’S PAINTING CASH, PAYING up to $24. for class rings & gold wedding bands, any FOOTHILLS VACUUM SAFETY RESTAURANT SERVICE cond. Also , buying turquoise & starts with a goid jeweiry, diamonds, scrap & APPLIANCE ASSISTANT MGR. Quality Work at goid, & steriing siiver, and form, REPAIR SERVICES clean chimney. □id pocket wafcites, saddies, Call A Chimney Sweep a Fair Price. TV's, guns, stereos, power & hand New used and recon­ Min. 1 yr. exp. RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL tools, luggage, camping equip., ditioned vacuum sales. Modern methods clean CONST. S REM0DEUN6 Exp. Ext. & Int. musical Instruments, estate 20% DFF on all services chimney and leaves your Tops Coffee Shop. KITCHENS - BATmOOMS jewelry, gold & silver coins, and repairs in June & July. Ref. Avail. & knives, boots, household Items, home spotless. CUSTOM CAB. BASEMENTS All brands. For pick-up Call 421-7487 for 6ARA8ES ROOM ADDS Including linens, antiques & Spring Cltaning Spsctil Free Est. collectables, silver dollars. Also and delivery call 979- FREE ESTIMATE •3 0 . interview. Call John need 10.000 cassette tapes, any 0428. 573-9490 type of music. Marshall’s General CHIMNEY’S WEST 341-6549 Store, 18 S. Broadway, 722-2515. Lice nsad-Bondad-Insured. 3 3 3 -8 3 6 0 G.T.S. Gutters, Spouts All Makes NO LAYOFFS We specialize in Gutters Storm Doors CONSTRUCTION and Spout Replacement Gutters Cleaned & & Windows NO STRIKES FOR A FINE Screens & You’ll be glad Repaired BE YOUR OWN BOSS CUSTOM you've got i Thoroughly Experienced Patio doors; 15 hrs. per wk. can earn you $400 per REMODELING >3 - boot Bile aiodl & Dependable Sales and Service mo. in your own office cleaning 2-drawer file 62** business. Accounts guaranteed. In­ CALL FOR A FREE AMERICAN ROOFING Insurance Claims. surance. administration supplies. SHEET METAL CO. References available. Start Immediate­ ESTIMATE 4-drawer fi le 83” NORTH VALLEY Reasonable B O O T S S REPAIR 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY ly. Licensed and Bonded ENGLEWOOD PRESS -Q uality wore .h o e . A After 6 P.M. 798-0983 b o o t o t o r 24 Hrs. 759-5119 Financing Available 2B9-11T7 M ember of AM Souls HENRY SAWICKI 3085 SO. BROADWAY JANITORIAL ENTERPRISES NORTH VALLEY Sh o p pin g ccNTen PARISH AT THE NORfM entrance 429-2906 3 5 5 - 3 0 7 1 PROFEtMIONAL MHOt Nt^AIPB

CARPET torn rc.iliy >), KIRBY ACOUSTICAL GLIHERED LABOR SPECIAL - standard 8'/^ spcci.il CLEANING yd. sofa - $68.. 3V2 yd. chair $28. Bacon & Schramm Ä VACUUMS 44 CEILING CO. We clean better, soltr and foster "Swedish Touch” 2 year work kitchen y guarantee. Fast Delivery. 10% Composition A decorative spray tor a fast with these extras: yon need has attachments, guaranteed and efficient and economical • Restores New look add on financing. Long lasting for 1 year New Hoovers - washable fabrics available. Free Roofing way to update and upvalue • Dries Faster n Kilclien $39 Used Hoovers - $19 * Removes Most Odor & Stoins estimates. Good reputation since Tile Roofing your real estate. S p ra y o n ly 1939. Call 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 day Sneeinlisi Electrolux - $39 Filter Queen * Corpets stay clean longer • $49 Kirby Classic, sold new (no covering) 15« per sq. ft. week. Mobile Dhone dispatched. :)UALITY REMODELING Roof $299 take for $69 Parts, ($45.00 minimum). A n y th re e 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 AAA UPHOLSTERY. REASONABLE PRICES Repairing adjoining rooms up to 500 Design — Sales — tnsfallolion repairs New Hoses $3 50 Counters — Cabinets - Appliances 4020 Brighton Blvd. sq. ft. $125.00 complete (no 279-0637 Sewing Machine Repair FREE EST Coll J F Stahl mess). NEW APPROACH SPECIAL $1.50 and up. UPHOLSTERY CO. DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS DENVER VACUUM & SEWING CENTERS 3 7 7 0 5 6 3 360 So For-i- 629-0368 South, ine. 1148 So. Broadway 777-1640 aoo .4293 or 429-6262 A t L D £ n V £ R A R E A S We Use A NORTH AIRLINE CAREER Recommend CRE/T moron/ TRAINING IP DENVEROPTICAL TOYOTA — VOLVO LET THE PROFESSIONALS TRAIN YOU IN: HAIR SALES - LEASING - RENTAL AIRLINE RESERVATIONS •TICKETING PRODUCTS OOn f a f a n t i exclusively NEW & USED •PASSENGER SERVICE Serving North Denver Northwest Schools snd Braniff Systems now offer to Colorado some of America’s CDMPLETE finest, success-proven training for airline travel careers. ®THE For 31 Ysirs —BODY SHOP— REPAIR NDRTHWEST SCHOOLS Complete Optical Service 7100 E. COLFAX AV. FACILITIES DON OPTICIAN - DbWiybb Ingrim CDMPLETE 11418 W. 38th Ave. Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 Appointment Only ^EW (Home Office Portland Oregon) M A r < r 477-*i7*iQ 3 2 1 - 2 7 5 0 PARTS 424-7721 Hair 422-7583 «oso WEST 44TH AVF 3900 W. 38th Ave. DEPARTMENT

Traditionally Unsurpassed MASS FOR EXPERIENCED Quality at by MT. OUVET HOME HEALTH CARE Edward A. De Croce A Mass will be celebrated AT REASONABLE RATES MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY in fhe Interment Chapel of Mf Ohvef Cemefery by Hourly .. .Daily.. .Weekly 0 Î* CONTEMPORARY & CLASSIC Attend our FREE APARTMENT Riv. Jostph M. L ir i C.R. INVESTING SEMINAR Wed., June 21 • NURSES Pastor or Tues.. June 27 commencing at We serve the Infirm, elderly and mOn II o • NURSE AIDES Our Lady of Guadalupa 7:30 p.m. This informative Th hour convalescents in the home, Parish seminar will be given by the Presi­ hospital or nursing home. • HOMEMAKERS dent of Income Realty. Bill Riley. ^>101 East Colfax Avenue ° Denver, Colorado ° 303/368-6353 Thfs Mass will be offered • HEALTH AIDES on First Friday Became more knowledgeable about Our employees are professionally • COMPANIONS July 7th. 1978 the advantages and disadvamages of becoming a landlord. Learn the in­ screened, bonded and Insured. • L IV E -IN S 7:00 p.m. « i* side secrets of appraising, financ­ • SLEEP-INS BATHTUB RESURFACING ing. leverage, pivoting, tax advan­ lor all thos* buritd at tages and upgrading. FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL . . MT OUVET CEMETERY Familiarize yourself with current 758-2710 market condibons and the oppor­ tunity and pit falls they afford. The attendance of this seminar creates M T. DLIVET no obligation, however, because of NO NEED TO REMOVE BATHTUS. WALLS. limited seating, reservations are re­ QUALITY CARE TILES. A N D PLUMSING For FREE ESTIMA TE SAVE TIME . MONEY. BOTHER CEMETERY quested. "The Complete Nursing Service" call today! re-«urface iro u ' bathroom tinh . totlat. and tila Atl ptwmbrng ooton »ratlabl« Wist 44tti ktm m al Ytiwfti«ld Rai>4antiaB S CommarcN 477-8944 WkwtRid«* C d t r a B * B0033 G a l l e r i a IWfkMM 47« 77B5 INCOME REALTY DENVER, COLORADO 7100 W. MISSISSIPPI 936-4761 720 So. Colorado Blvd. Suita SSS » ^ « .« 4 0 TUP n c W V P P r A T M m i r R^ftlftTPR WM»H ftJaw'Si 40*»o

Page 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., June 21.1978 The CLASSIC GRAND PRIX

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