The Denver Catholic Register

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1976 VOL. LI NO. 37 15 CENTS PER COPY 28 PAGES At Spring Meeting Bishops to Discuss Schoois, Eideriy WASHINGTON (NC) — Statements on ment says “ our task is less to win support ( ’atholic schools and on the elderly, lor the schools than to mobilize the sup­ guidelines for diocesan vocation offices port which already exists.” and proposed changes in the ordination The statement has prepared by the ritual for permanent deacons are among educational com mittee of the U.S. the topics slated for the spring meeting of Catholic Conference (USCC), chaired by the U.S. bishops in Chicago. Bishop William E. McManus, auxiliary of The bishops will also take a look at Chicago. themselves during the meeting May 4-6, with both a general session and workshops In a strongly worded proposal, the dealing with the basic purposes of the bishops condemn discrimination against National Conference of Catholic Bishops senior citizens and defend their rights — (NCCB). to life, decent income, jobs, health care, The proposed statement on Catholic food and housing. The proposed statement schools reaffirms the bishops’ commit­ recommends ways in which church agen­ ment to them as institutions which “ offer cies. individuals and civil authorities can the best opportunity for children and iteal "the rupture between society and its young people to receive a complete Chris­ elderly members.” tian education.” The statement was prepared by the Moreover, the statement pledges “ to USCC committee on health affairs, headed continue to seek and foster means of by Bishop Maurice J. Dingman of Des strengthening out-of-school religious Moines. Photo by Dave Vaughn education for the very large number of The guidelines for diocesan vocation of­ Easter Pastoral Visit Catholic children who do not even have ac­ fices address the duties of vocation direc­ Archbishop James Casey greets parishioners at Our Lady of Guadalupe after a con- cess to Catholic schools.” tors. structures and models for vocation celebrated Easter Sunday Liturgy. More than 450 attended the Mass which was followed by Noting indications that Catholic schools offices, relationships between dioceses a reception for the Archbishop and an Easter egg hunt for the children. are educationally effective and enjoy sup­ and directors of Religious orders within (See story on page 3.) port among Catholics, the proposed state­ I hem and programs to promote vocations.

Operation Rice Bowl Survey Parishes Responding To Starving’s Need By A1 Pocius Catholic Relief Services will receive 75 Register Writer per cent of the funds for the poor overseas; 25 per cent will aid the poor and A preliminary survey by the Denver hungry in the archdiocese. Catholic Register of Operation Rice Bowl Collections in the Register sampling (ORB) collections aroun^ the show: St. Pius Tenth, Aurora, $1,040; St. archdiocese indicates that the program Joseph (C.SS.R.), Denver, $422; Holy will meet or exceed expectations in Name, Steamboat Springs, $161; providing funds to help feed the world’s Cathedral, Denver, an estimated $1,000; starving. St. Paul, Colorado Springs, $600; Notre Over $10,130 has already been collected Dame, Denver, $1,300; St. John the according to a sampling of 11 parishes and Evangelist, Loveland, $690; St. Mary, Ri­ missions in the archdiocese, ranging from fle, $157; Sacred Heart,'Colorado Springs, $45 at St. Martin in Oak Creek to $2,900 at $540; St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs, $566; Our Lady of Fatima in Lakewood. Nativity of Our Lord, Broomfield, $765. In his Lenten letter to Catholics Some parishes plan on holding their throughout the archdiocese. Archbishop ORB collection on Sunday, April 25. I James V. Casey had requested families to This unique, interfaith program, adopt Operation Rice Bowl as “ A family launched throughout the country on Ash activity of prayer, sacrifice and almsgiv­ Wednesday, March 3, is sponsored by the ing for the hungry people of the world.” 41st International Eucharistic Congress. J Fetus Experiments Controversy Probed By Richard Tucker CU Medical School, is that researchers at Medical experimentation on human the Denver institution generally oppose fetuses isn’t taking place in Colorado, ac­ the use of human fetuses — alive or dead cording to a Denver Catholic Register sur­ — in experiments. vey. At a recent Denver seminar, a “ As far as I know, there is nothing of Princeton University professor of that sort in the whole state,” said Dr. religion. Dr. Paul Ramsey,reported that a Patrick O’Meara, a neo-natal specialist large Eastern University had severed the who is on the staff at both Denver General heads from 12 live fetuses and kept them and Colorado General Hospitals. alive for several days to conduct non- There is experimentation on fetuses at therapeutic research. Colorado General and the University of Such experimentation shouldn’t be al­ Colorado Medical Center — but not on lowed because it isn’t potentially human fetuses. beneficial to the fetus. Dr. Ramsey said. Dr. Edward Makowsky, a CU But a national commission on fetal researcher, said his team regularly con­ research, on which he served, approved ducts fetal research to determine blood non-therapeutic research as a means of form and metabolism patterns. But that studying pediatric or fetal diseases. research is limited to animals such as Using live fetuses for research is the lambs, he said. same as experimenting on the bodies of There is considerable controversy in the dying persons. Dr. Ramsey said, and can’t medical profession over experimentation be interpreted as of potential benefit to the on aborted or miscarried human fetuses. aborted or miscarried fetus. Friendship W ins Out Over Tiredness In the name of science, such experi­ The medical profession also is split. Dr. ? r ments are being carried out — but not Ramsey said, on whether to allow ex­ Extra church services can be tiring'at times for a busy priest, but a yawn turned into a here. perimentation on fetuses about to be wide, friendly smile when this priest joined with about 150 others in greeting each other at One reason, according to Dr. Conrad aborted. the Mass of the Holy Chrism at the Cathedral. (See pictures on pages 14,15,16) Riley, associate dean of admissions at the (Continued on Page 21) le g , 2 _ t h e DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER. W*d., April 21,1976

Priests' Convention Apr. 28-30 ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 938 Bannock Street Theme for the 1976 Priests’ Convention to be held in address the group on “ The State of the Priesthood Today” Estes Park, April 28-30, will be “ Effective Ministry After and close the sessions on Friday on the topic of “ Justice Denver, CO 80204 the Bicentennial.” in Ministry.” In addition, 10 justice proposals will be explored and Msgr. Egan, a pioneer in social ministry, is currently discussed by the participants, covering such topics and an associate professional specialist in the Dept, of Official areas as education, alcoholism, the needs of divorced and Theology at Notre Dame. remarried Catholics and the implementation of various Ordained in 1970, he joined the university’s staff the ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY suggestions made at the Archdiocesan Justice Hearings. same year and later became the first winner of Notre Sunday, April 25 — 11:30 a.m. — Denver, St. Archbishop James V. Casey will deliver the opening Dame’s Reinhold Niebuhr Award. Ignatius Loyola Church, Concelebrated Mass, Confir­ address of the two and one-half day meeting. mation, Pastoral Visit. During a morning session Thursday, April 29, Dick Sunday, April 25 — 5:00 p.m. — Colorado Springs, and Maureen Nirschl of St. John the Baptist parish, Long­ Vocation Director Colorado College Campus, Shrove Memorial Chapel, mont, will explore their role as a married couple in union Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit with Students. with the priest. Monday, April 26 — 11:00 a.m. — Denver, Annual Resource person for the convention will be Monsignor Is Appointed Provincial Meeting. John J. Egan. Notre Dame University, Ind. He will also Tuesday, April 27 — 7:30 p.m. — Denver, St. Ca- Father Joseph F. jetan’s Church, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. Sweeney, C.S. Sp., has been Wednesday, April 28 — 7:30 p.m., — Helena, Mon­ AACP Pledges named vocation director and tana, Cathedral of St. Helena, Episcopal Ordination mission procurator of the and Installation of The Most Reverend Eldan Curtiss, Holy Ghost Fathers of the Bishop of Helena. At $1,137,408 Western Province. Besides Wednesday, April 28-30 — Estes Park, Holiday Inn, the Denver, Colorado, area, Archdiocesan Priests’ Convention. he will be working in the Ed Tynan, AACP General Chairman, reports various dioceses throughout BISHOP GEORGE G. EVANS 32,051 pledges for $1,137,408 have been received to the Mid-West. Friday, April 23, 6:00 p.m. — Mt. St. Francis, date. Sisters’ Council Week-end Meeting. The Holy Ghost Fathers St. Thomas More, Denver, and Holy Family, Sunday, April 25,9:00 a.m. — Wiggins, Our Lady of are a missionary congrega­ Colorado Springs, have gone over goal to bring the Lourdes Church, Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. tion especially dedicated to Sunday, April 25, 3:Q0 p.m. — Fort Morgan, St. total number of parishes over goal to 73. helping the B lacks, the Helena’s Church, and Brush, St. Mary’s Church, Con­ Five parishes are yet to report. Mexican-Americans and the firmation, Concelebrated Mass. Indians of the U.S. They Monday, April 26, 5:00 p.m. — Denver, Marycrest, are also located in the State Sisters’ Council District B Mass. of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Tuesday, April 27, 8:00 a.m. — Denver, Colorado with the Huastecan Indians. Council of Churches Executive Board Meeting. A t > Tuesday, April 27, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, St. HER COFFIN: All young men interested Anthony’s Parish, Confirmation, Concelebrated in furthering the work of THE M^ss. Christ among these people Wednesday, April 28-30 — Estes Park, Holiday Inn, may contact Fr. Sweeney at Kev. J . F. Sweeney, C.S.Sp. Priests’ Convention. c Holy Ghost Fathers, 4626 Wednesday, April 28, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, St. Joan CAN Pennsylvania Street, of Arc Church, Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. Thi Denver. Colorado 80216. Festi THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSIDN AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH D i v o r c e d BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN from C a t h o l i c s Friday, April 23, 7:30 p.m. — Colorado Springs, dents The Sister was moving among the slums of a Peterson Field, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. Wedt At a meeting of divorced city in India. Unbelievably. She heard sobbing Sunday, April 25, 2:00 p.m. — Colorado Springs, Stu Catholics in Colorado Spr­ coming from a trash barrel. Brushing aside the NOTE: Cheyenne Mountain High School Auditorium, All-City wher ings, Monday, April 26, flies and the vermin, she looked. Beneath the .4 tnasu is uf/fred every Spring Concert. This: Laurie Shearer, Nancy filth and debris was an old lady crying from tear­ first Friday of the Sunday, April 25, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Holy Protec­ theO Schumacher and Jim « HO W less eyes as her life slowly ebbed away. Ten­ m a n th at 7:00 p.ni. tion of the Mother of God Byzantine Catholic Church, The Schumacher will discuss MANY derly the Sister lilted her, placed her on her for the souls of those Formal Dedication. Passe MORE? shoulders and look her to the Hospice for the "Dealing with Children’s interred during the Tuesday, April 27, 7:30 p.m. — Colorado Springs, wine Dying. Before she died, the old lady told the Religious Questions as a previous month. St. Joseph’s Church, Southgate, Concelebrated Mass, perso Sister, "I'm not crying because I was in the Divorced Parent.” Confirmation. in pn garbage. I'm crying because my son put me The sacraments of Recon­ MAY 7th Wednesday, April 28-30, — Estes Park, Holiday into s there. He had to. There was not enough food ciliation, the Eucharist, and Rev. Thomas Dowd Inn, Archdiocesan Priests’ Convention. and te for the family. " . . . Tragically, this scene will be Matrimony will be Thursday, April 29, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Christ the The replayed many more times. But you can help of highlighted. King Church, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. the IT, to lesson it. Will you? Here is how . . . S t Patrick’s Parish The discussion will be held part ( WILL □ In the hands of our native Sisters your gift in at 7:30 p.m. at the Catholic YOU any amount ($100, $75, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2, Denver Education Center, 15 N. HELP? $1) will fill empty stomachs with rice, fish, milk, MT. OLIVET CEMETERY W orkshop Set On Marriage vegetables. Sierra Madre. Colorado Spr­ Wnt Htli >«Miiw It YonffieM ings. The fee is $2.00. Dr. Martin Olsen and Betty McCormick Olsen wifi □ Qur priests o«n AtarUa>rTlodel tarm for their WMatlNfi.Wora4oS0033 conduct a marriage workshop in Colorado Springs Thurs­ P parishioners and teach them how to increase T

Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo, 80204 Wi Subscriptions: $5.00 per year the goa Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND * Foreign countries including Phillipines. $7.00 per year how p£ Monsignor Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor the loc Nolan: Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 ways ti Please NAME. and by return coupon Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, sub­ Archdi with your S T R E E T. scriptions, etc. to the Editorial Office, Denver Catholic offering Register, 938 Bannock, Denver, Colorado 80204 Phone 623- and coi CITY ___ -STATE. .Z IP C O D E . 5006. .1 Thi Our L Evergr Lourde THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION THE HARMONY St. ALCOHOLISM Familj TREATMENT I St. Doi iviissiaiMS Guadal CENTER For TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE. President A ST A TE APPROVED FACILITY MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Parish i Write: C a t h o l ic N ear East W e l f a r e A s s o c . P.O.Box 1989 1011 First Avenue • New York. N.Y. 10022 , Estes Park, Colorado 80517 TBleptione: ^12>^26 1480 . 1 (303)586-4491 t i iJ I Y< Wed., April 21,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 3

Ann Marie .Maestas reflects on Seder Symbols

I'raditional Seder prayers are read by the leader

Photos by Mark Kiryluk lAt Assum ption School Children Celebrate Seder

The traditional and symbolic Seder of the Passover dessert. It is customary at the end of the service for Festival representing the liberation of the Israelites the children to look for the hidden matzo. The child ' irom Egyptian bondage was reenacted by the stu­ who finds it receives a reward. dents in the primary grades at Assumption School on Wednesday, April 14, the eve of Passover. All wash their hands and recite the blessing that is Students prepared for the feast in religion classes customary before every meal. Then a special bless­ where the Old Testament events were explained. ing for the matzo is recited. Each person eats two This is the third year the Seder has been held to bring pieces of matzo broken from the top and middle the Old Testament to life for the children. matzos on the table. The bitter herbs, a reminder of The Seder is conducted on the first two nights of slavery are dipped in Caroseth, a mixture of apples, Passover. The service begins with a blessing on the wine and nuts, which represent the mortar used to wine which proclaims the holiness of the day. The build the pyramids. Bitter herbs and matzos are person who conducts the Seder then washes his hands eaten together. in preparation for the next step. Parsley is dipped The festival meal is now served, usually starting into salt water and eaten to symbolize the sparse diet with an egg dipped in salt water. The egg, a symbol and tears of the Israelites under Egyptian bondage. of mourning is a reminder of the destruction of the The ceremony continues when the leader breaks Holy Temple. Then it is time to eat the hidden matzo. the middle of three matzos on the table. The largest The Seder concludes with prayers and songs of part of the matzo is wrapped and hidden to use as thanksgiving, praise, and rejoicing. John DiPetrillo tastes matzo Parish Leaders Archbishop Visits Guadalupe Parish By Cathleen Grupp Convening Set Register Reporter Our Lady of Guadalupe, which has been a mission church of St. Cajetan’s parish since it was established in 1936, was elevated to the canonical status of a parish by Archbishop James V. Casey on Easter Sunday morning. The Archbishop, who con-celebrated Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe, appointed Father Joseph Lara as the first pastor of the newly-named For May 21-22 parish. Denver Cooperative Services, made up of the The Archbishop made the announcement to the congregation of over 450 people who filled the church and stood on the Church-related agencies which provide services to sidewalk and street outside. Easter Sunday marked the first time Archbishop Casey has made a pastoral visit to Our Lady parishes in metropolitan Denver, will meet with the 1)1 Guadalupe. “ I do not intend to let it be the last,” he told parishioners in his homily. leaders in the 17 parishes of District B, at St. Catherines In his introduction of the Archbishop, Father Lara commented, “ we have many differences with the Archbishop . . . t.'hurch. Federal Blvd. on Friday, May 21 from 7 to 10 MOW at least we are communicating. We are beginning . . . eventually we will become more unified in the risen Christ.” p in. and .Saturday, May 22 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Archbishop Casey began his sermon by explaining that Easter is a feast of reconciliation. “ Jesus suffered, died and rose li om the dead in order that you and I might be reconciled to the Father and to one another. I am keenly aware,” he This is the first time that the service agencies — said, "that this Christian community of Our Lady of Guadalupe has been badly hurt by conflicts that have arisen on more Family Life Services, Parish Council Services, Parish than one occasion. On this occasion,” the Archbishop said, “ for my responsibility in those conflicts 1 want to ask your Outreach, Denver Catholic Youth Services, Central Area lorgivcness tor whatever I have done or failed to do.” He then added, “ I would like to pledge, in the future, my very best Education and Religious Education Services, the cllorts to avoid dissensions and misunderstandings and work for the true peace of all of us in the risen Christ. It is my in­ Liturgical Commission and the Adult Leadership tention to work more closely with Father Lara and his associates in order to bring about a more meaningful presence of Program — will meet as a group with persons who are ac­ die Church in this whole neighborhood.” tively working in parish organizations, committees, pro­ The Archbishop explained that “ it does not mean that Father Lara and I will be in agreement on all things, but it does jects and councils. i I loan that we will be working with you in efforts to serve the people of this community.” With the theme, “ Building Christian Communities,” the goal of the Parish Leadership Convening is to discern how parish leaders can build Christian communities, at the local, deanery and district levels by giving practical New Committee Seeks Nominees ways that developing such communities can be achieved In an address to the Women Religious of the IS to present to him the names of women, both lay and and by strengthening the working relationship between Archdiocese in January, Archbishop Casey shared with religious, who might serve on the full committee. Archdiocesan services, parishes and local parish councils them his plan for the establishment of an Archdiocesan Qualities sought in women to be considered are: and committees. Committee on the Status of Women in Northern Colorado. ability to contribute time, particularly in the initial days The parishes in District B are: St. Joseph, Golden; The purpose of this Committee, according to the of organization; knowledge of contemporary Church Our Lady of Fatima: St. Jude; Christ the King, Archbishop, would be, “ 1. To review and to report where scene; interest in peace and justice and awareness of ' Evergreen; St. Paul, Idaho Springs; Our Lady of women of the Archdiocese are at every level, parish, needed involvement in current social issues. Women who Lourdes, Georgetown; St. Mary, Central City; deanery, and diocese. 2. To promote programs that will have come to terms with their apostolic role in the enable women to assume decision and policy-making Church and who at the same time can be sensitive to the St. Peter and Paul: St. Mary Magdalene; Holy roles and also strengthen home-life. 3. To encourage and needs and feelings and disagreements of those at Family; St. Bernadette; Guardian Angels; St. Catherine; support capable and zealous women to enter more fully variance with the philosophy, will add a dimension of i St. Dominic; St. Patrick; Mt. Carmel and Our Lady of into the ministry of the Church.” depth and openness needed in such a Committee. Guadalupe. Women interested in submitting their own names for The initial task of the three-woman Steering Commit­ the committee are asked to send a resume to: Committee For further information contact Mrs. Cyndi Thero, tee, Sister Helen Flaherty, Mrs. Irene Donelan and Ms. on Status of Women Steering Committee, 938 Bannock, Parish Council Services, 892-6857. Rosalie Duran, appointed by the Archbishop on March 2, Denver, 80204. Deadline date is May 15.

Ill f You Are Getting the grfprtjje F irs ts Thank Your Pastor . 4>ag«4^-^TNB BBHVEirO*T«OUICIWei(BTeR, W*rf.i April 21.1*7*

Noted Ecumenist To Address Meet Greek Orthodox Bishop Orthodox District VIII John of Thermon will be a which includes the states o featured speaker at the two Colorado, Idaho, Kansas day annual convention of the Montana, Nebraska, Nev Denver Archdiocesan Coun­ ^Mexico, North Dakota cil of Catholic Women on South Dakota, Oklahoma May 10 and 11 at the Denver Texas, Utah, Wyoming am Marriott Hotel. Kansas City, Mo. Bishop John of Thermon is As an aotive ecumenist, h the first Am erican-born is a member of the board o Greek Orthodox clergyman directors of the Oklahom: to be ordained to the Conference of Churches, th> Episcopate. Texas Conference o He is the diocesan Bishop Churches and the Colorad' in Denver for the Greek Council of Churches. As an author he has writ ten a series entitled “ Man’ P erpetual S earch ” an 6 "Parish Administratioij Classmates and teachers watch as Kathy Harton (1) and Becky Gonzales (r) give checks for summer camp Series,” as well as many ar Jude special religious education students, Linda Bullen and Greg Bryum. tides that have beei! published in various journal, 7 and newspapers. His area of special in Funds Raised, by Special Class terest is ecumenism I n religious education am ^inis The St. Jude Parish Special Religious Education cupational therapist and one is a registered music youth ministry. Fath< Program, now in its fourth year, has grown from five to therapist. The fee for the conventioi ™ 13 students. The participants, who are mentally or The religious education program under the direction is $22 before April 25 and $2 dents physically handicapped, range in age from four to 17. ot Janice Gabriel, is conducted at the Serendipity after that date. This include build Twelve teachers, all parish members, volunteer their House, St. Jude’s Youth Center. A tuition of $10 per person all sessions and tw •S( time on Saturday mornings from 9 to 10:30 a.m. to educate is charged for the September to May session. luncheons. The fee for on woul( the special students in Christian living. Two teachers The program is financed mainly from the proceeds of day is $12. F’or reservation of th have degrees in special education, one is a registered oc­ an annual November parish bake sale, at which students and information write th' the f and teachers sell homemade goods after all Masses. D.A.C.C.W. Office, 938 Bar buse: Last year the students in the special education nock. Denver, 80204. ’1970, program used bake sale proceeds to purchase a pool table Overnight accommoda went for the youth center. This year it was decided that the To DUTCH MILL CLEANERS tions are available at th( money would be used to send two of the children in the horn* Marriott with rates ranging 1873 So. Pearl at Jewell program to a special summer camp. Two students with K oa from $7.50 per person ii cerebral palsy were selected to attend the Easter Seal favoi 7 7 7 - 9 9 6 5 > groups of four, to $22 for Handicamp. He i single. Reservations may b' Funds from the bake sale fell short of the $380 needed char Bishop John made by calling 758-7000. BULK DRY CLEANING to finance the campers. However, the Altar and Rosary Beep Society donated the necessary $155.The Society has now Roai :• CLOTHES • DRAPERIES • SPREADS established a $200 annual donation to send St. Jude special grou education students to summer camp. CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES rang Skilled Attendant Will Do Your Work INSTITUTIONAL CARE OR HOME CARE Catholic Daughters Some people would prefer to remain at home during an ill­ ness, convalescence or in their later years. You have a choice We have a staff of registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, To Convene May 1 nurse aides and home health aides who want to help. If you choose the atmosphere of your own home for yourself or a On May 1 and 2, the Biennial Convention in Sterl­ relative, please call us. We understand and we care. Colorado State Court of ing, Colorado. State Regent CQMCARE Catholic Daughters of Estamae Marine will call 623-4783 America will open its 26th the convention to order at ¥ Hagus Hall. One hundred delegates and members representing 17 Courts are Service M aster, NOTE: expected to attend. Special guests will be I Love^fcHj! I m ass is offered every Father Rawley Myers of first Friday of the Colorado Springs, who will ontnth at 7;W) p.ot. be convention Mass for the stnils of those Celebrant and principal interred during the speaker; and Mrs. Agnes previous month. Svaldi of Grand Junction, who is a National Director of MAY 7th CDA and personal represen- Rev. Thomas Dowd tative of the National of Regent, Mrs. WinifYed St. Patrick's Parish Trabeaux. The Hostess Court, St. Denver Theresa, No. 980, will be MT. OLIVET CEMETERY celebrating its 50th anniver­ West 44th Avenue it YeanctieM sary at- the same time. Wheat Ibdcc, CeloraAo 10033 General co-chairmen are Telephene; 424-77SS Mrs. Olga Immel and Miss you pi\m poi* Illy cai'pets, Hazel Lauby. y o u |>ciiiif>t»i* m y fui*riitui*t:», y o u p 4U iip t‘i* Illy cli*apos. Prestige Portraits V<>u PSam per M e! ServiceMaster has been pampering people, carpets and 7290 N. Federal Blvd. 427-1243 furniture for over 25 years. 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VIII tales o Kansas 1, Nev: akota ihoma ^ n / 7 ng am

nist, h card o lahom; les, th' ce o alorad' Father Declan Madden chats with nursing home residents about to go on a bus trip.

IS writ “ Man’ ” an Senior Roadrunners tratioij any ar beei! Durnal, Take Elderly on Trips H o ? By l orn Munds al in take more than a thousand ported completely by dona­ lism In 1970, during his nursing home residents on tions. Father Madden said ifninistry to nursing homes, special excursions and out­ he is very proud of the fact am , - P \ T n - Father Declan Madden said ings. that there are no ad­ ^ntioilhe noticed that many resi- Father Madden said the ministrative costs involved in operating Senior Roadrun­ ^ 0 % ^ Marsha Lund nd $2 aents seldom got outside the decision to continue the elude building where they live. group was made when, on ners and that “ 100 cents of ■ So. ' he said. “ 1 thought it every dollar donated to the t w that initial outing, “ one of project goes to help us take )r on would be nice to take some the folks told me it was the Q CL as many nursing home resi­ ation of them for a ride through first time in almost five dents as possible on our ;e th the foothills. We hired two years she had been outside buses and, in November the nursing home.” monthly outings. ’ ’ B Bar 1970, the Senior Roadrunners “ I figured that, if we could His work has brought him went on their first trip.” national recognition but he noda get the funding, we’d con­ To many area nursing apparently feels the project it th( tinue the project. Apparent­ home residents the Senior is more important than the inginf ly we got God’s help because Roadrunner is their the funding and the awards he has received. on ii favorite cartoon character. volunteers came, and now In January, Denver Mayor for He is not the father of the we hire 23 buses and host William McNichols, on lay bf character that goes “ Beep- nearly 1,200 nursing home behalf of the city of Everett, Beep.” Rather, the Senior residents on the trips and ex­ Wash., presented Father Roadrunner represents a cursions.” Madden a special certificate group of volunteers that ar­ The group is made up en­ naming him to the “ Joe Kap- range the transportation and tirely of volunteers and sup- pler Senior Citizen Hall of Fame.” An Informative Guide to Jewelry of the Southwest That recognition is set aside to honor the efforts of an those who have provided ser­ ;hoice lurses. vice to senior citizens. If you Less than three hours If or a after the ceremony. Father INDIAN JEWELRY Madden was “ back at work” meeting and greeting FACT AND FANTASY 1783 the guests of the Senior by Marsha Lund Roadrunners nursing home residents being taken to the DON'T BUY INDIAN JEWELRY until you Northglenn Theater for a read this new blockbuster which is ripp­ ing up the rip-off artists. movie. Acclaimed by the top people in the Recently, the Senior business as being the definitive work on Roadrunners were “ on the buying Indian jewelry today. The book road” again. This time, as exposes all the trucks of the trade and nature cooperated by tells you how to spot them. providing balmy weather, a This book is a must for you, your wife, cavalcade of buses took the mother, girlfriend, anyone who has ever guests on a four-hour ride, considered buying Indian jewelry. It tells across Cherry Creek Dam, how to tell authentic handmade jewelry by Stapleton International from machine copies and imporfs and Airport, through downtown will save you hundreds of dollars in mis­ Denver and around some of takes. the city’s parks. Text is accompanied by color photos, Movies, picnics, rides and exact drawings and black and white parties to celebrate special blow-ups of good and bad side by side. occasions such as Valen­ This is the only knowledgeable book of tine’s Day and St. Patrick’s its kind on the market, a perfect gift, and Day are among the activities a money-saving investment. 150 pp. on the Senior Roadrunner’s 5'/2x8'/2, 16 color plates yearly calendar. Marsha Mayer Lund *6 .9 5 Two Airmen from Lowry Field aid an elderly woman. Father Madden explained that, although it takes a con­ siderable sum of money to ORDERING ALL TYPES OF REMODELING keep the project going, INFORMATION “ perhaps more important it FIraplacit Please send’ check or KltCllMi takes volunteer help. The money order with order un­ Roon Senior Roadrunners have a AddltioBS less credit has been twofold purpose; first to previously arranged provide outings for nursing Books shipped within forty- home residents but, also to eight hours by fourth class book rate Allow three I?; spur community and in­ F=»>^ L_ CZ> H O BOX 130V weeks for delivery. lOER Cot-O 00302 dividual involvement.” Please include SI 00 for pz> r e s s SMIt “ R ecently,” he added, postage and handling for all "we’ve gotten some help orders v/ithin United States. from the men and women of All foreign orders please in­ the 1987th Communications clude S2.00 or five per cent of the price of books, YES, SEND___ COPIES. TO TAL COST ENCLOSED. Squadron at Lowry Air whichever is higher.' for Name . • Licensed and Bonded Force Base, but there is postage Street always room for more Returns may be made • Financing Available volunteers. We need in­ within ten days for full re­ dividuals who want to donate fund After ten days returns time and talent to help us may be made only with prior G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION written approval from I I ■ I I ■ 1 r T"i» !■ r Call for Free Estimate 355-3071 keep the Senior Roadrunners publisher , and running.” Page 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, Wad., April 21,1976 W orkshop at Regis ^Many Faces of Aging’ to Be Explored You’re Sixty-Five,” and a Channel 6 A workshop titled “ Many Faces of Brush, professor of philosophy, University Ingmar Bergman’s “ Wild Strawberries videotaped documentary, “ Growing Old in Aging” will be held at Regis College of Denver; Charles W. Weisheit, will be shown in the Student Center Snack Colorado,”’ ’ Txrillwill hobe presented for viewing____ Wednesday through Saturday, April 21- Veteran’s Administration medical district Bar at 8 p.m., on Wednesday evening. Ad­ in the Science Amphitheatre. April24. coordinator; Sister Agnes Marie, ac­ mission is free. There is no charge, but the workshop tivities director of Mullen Home, and Mrs. On Thursday at 7 p.m. the Grey The workshop will begin at 3:30 p.m., can also be elected on an audit basis or Bette Overfield, executive director of Panthers will present a program that will Wednesday, April 21, in the Carroll Hali [i from one to three hours credit. Tuition for Adult Education Council. include film shorts “ Aging and the Old coffee house in the Regis Jesuit Center. It ■ Ones,” “ Aging, the Search for Eternal audit is $50. The tuition per semester hour Regis faculty members representing the will conclude at 4 p.m., Saturday following I Youth,” “ To Live to 140” and “ Extending is $75. fields of biology, environmental studies task group reports. jj Workshop topics include Aging as Phe­ and human ecology, religious studies, psy­ Biological Limits.” The program will For additional information on schedul- ; nomenon: the Rites of Passage, Trans- chology, philosophy, physical education, begin at 7 p.m., in the Student Center ed sessions or registration information, n cullural Attitudes Toward the Aged, the sociology, anthropology, languages and snack bar. please contact the Office of Public Af-|j Aged as Big Business, and Human Ethical economics, will also participate. On Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., film fairs, Regis College, W. 50th and Lowell I Response to the Age Question. The Slam Bang Band, composed of documentaries, “ Pension the Broken Blvd., Denver, CO 80221, 433-8471, ext. 275. f The four-day workshop will be senior citizens from Mullen Home for the Prom ise,” “ You’ll Get Yours When highlighted by guest lecturers from com­ Elderly, will perform a diversified munity agencies and institutions of higher musical program at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, education. April 22, in the Science Amphitheatre. ‘Wisdom of Age’ Is Topic Among the authorities on aging mak­ Movies, highlighting current issues and The third and final public Age” (sponsored by: The Dr. Sherwood is the direc-1 ing presentations will be Dr. Doris problems of the aged, will be featured on forum on aging being pre- American Issues Forum of tor of social gerontological" Havice, professor of religious studies. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even­ sented in the series “ Cul- / Denver; Medical Care and research at the Hebrewl University of Colorado; Dr. Francis ings. tivating The Wisdom of Research Foundation — Rehabilitation Center for the Frank B. McGlone, M.D., Aged. Boston. Two major Executive Director; The research efforts which she is' Davis Institute — Abraham directing are on the impact ' J. Kauvar, M.D., Director; of a program of in­ and the Denver Medical dividualized home care ser Society) will be held on Fri­ vices. She is a fellow of the day — April 23, from 9 a.m., Gerontological Society and ROGER MAURO to 12 noon in the Auditorium the American Sociological at the University of Colorado Association. She has served Denver Campus, 1100 14th on a number of national and ' St. state task forces for alter­ natives. Prh VOLUME Dr. Sylvia Sherwood will Residential care facility Bio present the guest lecture planners and providers, Bee “ Aging: Alternatives and housing authority personnel, need Maintenance of Indepen­ health care planners and parisi providers, policy makers, MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU! dent Living for the Aged — Fath Growing Up in America.” In academ icians, physicians,’ O.F. addition, an educational film students, and the general Eliza on Dr. Sherwood’s Highland public are invited to the have Heights Experiment, in­ Forum, free of charge. For^ donat novative apartment living further information contact Josep arrangements for the aged, Kathleen A. Gerstner, pm- Api 76 CHRYSLER will be shown. ject director, 831-0267 donat callin 7000, CORDOBA Bl. Sacrament Parish shouli Plans 9-Day Mission Dudle A luxurious Chrysler at a very low price. V-8. automatic, air conditioning, speed control. AM-FM Radio, Vinyl roof, power Father Kenneth J. Roberts of St. Louis, Mo., well steering and brakes, tinted glass, white sidewalls and more. O’ ff6-4 ^ 00. List Price $6278 known for his retreat and mission work, will begin a nine- day mission at Blessed Sacrament Parish with the 5:30 at p.m.. Mass on Saturday, April 24, and continue through the noon Mass on Sunday, May 2. > Father Roberts has authored several books, one of LUXURY IN A PERSONAL SIZE CHRYSLER which is his autobiography, Playboy To Priest. K Daily services will be conducted at the 7:45 a.m. e Mass, from 10 to 11 a.m., and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. u A LOW LOW Everyone is invited to attend. F'or more information ^5890 call 355-7361. There will be special conference times for junior and senior high students. Babysitting will be available during the 10 to 11 a.m. service daily; and transportation is available for anyone AND MAZDA SAVINGS TOO in need of it. Archbishop to Offer College Mass 7 6 COSMO 76 MIZER Archbishop Jam es V. date is the liturgical feast of Casey, will be the principal St. Catherine of Siena celebrant at a Mass at 5 Dominican and one of the p.m., on Sunday, April 25, in first two women declared Shove Memorial Chapel on "D octors” of the Universal the campus of the Colorado Church. College in Colorado Springs. Sister is associate vicar of The chapel is on the East Religious and executive side of the campus, at coordinator of the Sisters’ Yampa and N. Nevada Sts Council of the Archdiocese. The adult choir from She spent two years in Corpus Christi church, under campus ministry at ttSOLUTELY AVOiOS GASOLINE STATIONS the direction of Robert H. Michigan State University.' Crowder, Jr., will sing at the two years as dean of stu­ LUXURY AND ROTARY PERFORMANCE The new MIzer Is a piston engine Mazda that proves the excel­ lence of Mazda engineering. This car gets up to 42 miles per Mass. Mrs. Alyce Simons is dents at Mt. St. Joseph Col­ A Mazda that Is built with sports car style and matching rotary gallon on the highway and 32 in town according to E.P.A. es­ the organist. Supplementary lege in Cincinnati, and four performance, plush Inside and beautiful styling. Before you timates. Mileage may vary depending on equipment on the music will be played by Mrs. buy a luxury sports car . . . test drive a Cosmo. cor or driving habits . .. but MIzer really saves on gasoline years as provincial superior . . . by E.P.A. comparisons. Louise Signorelli and Victor of the Detroit province of the Dusseault. Sisters of Charity. Following the Mass there In addition, she is widely GOOD SELECTION ... BIG SAVINGS ON ALL MAZDAS NOW! will be an informal reception experienced in the Cursillo at the College House, 601 N. and B etter World Move­ Tejon Street. The public is ments, and retreats. She was SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENTS TO KEEP YOUR MAZDA HUMMING! cordially invited to both recently appointed to the Pricea do not Include slate A local taxes or $69.50 dealer handling. events. Father Richard E. steering committee of the Pric Trutter, O.P. is the Catholic Archdiocesan Committee on and campus minister for the the Status of Women. She Colorado Springs area. was a participant in the L i r - ★ ★ ★ Detroit conference on the Sister Helen Flaherty, role of women in the Church S.C., will conduct a seminar last November. on “ Women and the Future The informal seminar is Church” on Thursday, April CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • MAZDA • INTERNATIONAL • TRIUMPH 29, at 7:30 p.m., at the Col­ free, and the public is in vited. Light refreshments lege House, 601 N. Tejon St. -I in Colorado Springs. That will be served. WecL, April 21, 4 9 7 5 , THE DENVER CATHpi-I.C FfEpj^T^R — Pag* 7

yzantmes Same Faith HOW TO SPOIL A GOOD MARRIAGE Excessive Drinking • Physicai Abuse • Neglect ith Latin Rite Catholics Money Hassles • Mental Abuse • Promiscuity el 6 By James Fiedler church, 1201 S. Elizabeth Too many today, the young HOW TO SAVE A GOOD MARRIAGE 'Id in is the same among all A big problem for many Street, Denver. At 7 p.m. bearded priest said, have wing Byzantine rite Catholics, he r Eastern rite, or Byzantine, that evening there will be a said. lost the awareness of the “EMPATHERAPY” !! Catholics is trying to con- dinner-dance at the Regency Empatherapy programs, developed for industry, have helped over One obvious difference in mystery of God, “ the 3,000 persons change their lives from that of an "endurance contest" p.m. ' Vince Latin rite Catholics Inn in his honor. the Ruthenian rite church mysterious ways in which to one of freedom, adventure, and love. Teaching them the key to suc­ Hall |i share the same On April 25 at 4 p.m. the from a Latin rite church is He works.” cessful communication. Empatherapy programs are now available-to the public. Insurance er. It \ faith and Church. bishop will officiate at the the wall or partition in front The ceiling of his church is blessing of the cornerstone benefits for participation in residentiai and/or non-residential Em­ )wing Father Paul C. Warhola, of the sanctuary. The wall, painted blue and has flecks patherapy programs are covered, under most group heaith insurance of the Catholic Byzantine and the dedication of the however, has three doors or that glitter like stars in the policies. Ruthenian rite, said that church. After the ceremony, night. “ It is to remind the To Find out more about Empaiterapy programs, obtain a free ledul- there are some Latin rite the bishop, priests and brochure, or to arrange to attend one of our free orientation sessions. people of heaven that this Thursday evenings, please call 458-5803 or write ation, Catholics who believe that parishioners will walk in church is a special place c Af- the Catholic Eastern rites procession at St. Vincent de where we have come .owell are either Protestant or Paul’s Latin rite church at together to worship God,” NORTHSIDE HEALTHCARE 275. belong to the Orthodox South University and East he said. churches, which are not in Arizona, where Bishop CENTER union with the Pope. Mihalik will celebrate a Pon­ 4101 Pecos St. — Denver, Colo. 80211 Father Warhola’s Holy tifical Divine Liturgy. Senior Citizens ____ “A State Licensed Health Care Facility" Bishop Richard C. Hanifen direc-i Protection of the Mother of Mass on May 16 will attend the dedication lopiraif Byzantine Ruthenian The annual Senior Citizens and Liturgy. ebrewl^*^^ Church will be Mass will be offered by forthp dedicated on April 25 by The Eastern rite churches Archbishop James V. Casey Volvo 245 Station Wagon major Emil J. Mihalik, who — both the Catholic and on Sunday, May 16, at 3 p.m., Orthodox — generally had Our popular wagon captures VOLVO 1976 1 she is' the Catholic Ruthe- at the Immaculate Concep­ their origins with the the fancy of one out of liapdCt' nian rite T,|------,, diocese___ of Parma, tion Cathedral. A reception three Volvo buyers. With Ohio. The church is in that separation of the Roman its sensible size that's f in- will follow at Dagwell Hall, Empire into Eastern and no small wonder. re ser diocese. at East 13th Ave., and Western divisions. of the Bishop Mihalik will arrive Washington St. Volvo 240 Sedans in Denver April 23. On April Various rites and customs ;y and The homily will- be given There are four new 240 24 at 5 p.m. he will celebrate — ways of celebrating the Series sedans. Choose logical by Father Frederick D. Mc- the Divine Liturgy, the Liturgy — were developed the one with the standard] served Callin, pastor of St. Thomas equipment that best Eastern rite Mass, at the according to the traditions lal and 1 More Church. your needs. and cultural patterns of the alter- Seniors of all faiths are in­ region. Priest Needs vited to attend. This year the Ruthenians, also known as Father Paul C. Warhola Mass emphasizes the acility Blood Donors Carpatho-Russians because iders, entrances — the large center country’s bicentennial and Because of an occasional of the region of their origins, opening, called the Royal the blessings of freedom of ionnel. need for a blood transfusion, returned to Catholic unity — ■s and Doors, which are opened religion for every one. , parishioners Mdi ioi and friends of after a break with Rome — during the Liturgy, and the Seniors are urged to plan Path er Eugene Dudley, in the late 16th and early two side openings, called the to attend the Mass and icians O .F .M ., p a stor o f St. 17th centuries. There are ap­ Deacon Doors. reception. Volvo 164 Luxury Sedan ;eneral Elizabeth Church, Denver, proximately 278,000 Ruthe­ Also, in the sanctuary It's designed for the person who appreciates a fine ° ® have been making blood nian rite Catholics in three there is a niche, called the ,e. on donations in his name at St. jurisdictions, or dioceses, in •^car with the advantages Altar of Preparation, at C a r d P a r t y f of o Volvo. roniact^ Joseph’s Hospital in Denver. the United States. which the priest prepares Appointments for blood Although he is a Ruthenian -0267, the wine and leavened bread Most Precious Blood donations can be made by rite priest. Father Warhola for Mass. There he cuts the Church will host its annual calling the hospital at 831- said that he is conducting his loaf of bread into pieces for Spring Luncheon and Card sh 7000, specifying that these parish so that all Eastern Communion Party on Thursday, April 22, should be credited to Father rite Catholics will “ feel at Father Warhola explained at 12:30 p.m. in the school 232-1451 Dudley. home.” The Divine Liturgy that the partition that fronts cafeteria. South Colorado in the sanctuary is not to ,Blvd. and East lliff Ave. separate the priest from the Cost is $2.00 for the salad well 3 j EO PAYNE VOLVO O people but to emphasize the luncheon. Reservations may AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA nine- SMALL CAR at “mystery of God.” Although be made by calling 756-1670, 5:30 Christ walked among us, 757-4650 or 756-0298. Babysit­ 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. ough ECONOMY “ He is still a mystery,” he ting will be available. 1 > asaid. le of at and 0 a.m. at BIG SAVINGS r G M O W N E R S ; Mr. Goodwreoch has a ation ui m • i ■ and Service Special for you. a.m. yone NEW 76 VEGA NOTCHBACK COUPE AIR CONDITIONING 140-L4 engine, tinted glass, 4 speed transmission, AM radio. #P444. List $3402.85 *3172 SERVICE east of NEW “76 MONZA TOWNE COUPE ena, a 2.3 litre engine, tinted glass, 3 speed transmission, AM radio. INCLUDES: New Oil, of the #P352. List $3790.85 $32so Freon, Compressor fit­ iclared ting & Oil Ring iversal $ 3516 icar of Now you can make sure things stay cool when the cutive isters’ SPRING SPECIAL! weather gets hot—with our GM air conditioning cese. GM Cars Only service special. Our trained mechanics will ars in NEW 76 LUV PICKUP • Check for leaks Mikado custom Intericr, painted rear step bumper, exterior thoroughly check all aspects of your air condi­ y atl decor package. AM radio. #S238. List $4161.35. • Change compressor oil ersity.l • Functional test of system, including tioning system. If repair is needed, we can put )f stu- ATC everything in order now so you’ll be ready for the )h Col- *3953 • Adjust drive belts next heat wave or your vacation. Make our air d four • Clean evaporator drain conditioning service special your first stop. It's a perior • Evacuate & charge system of the • Disinfecf evaporator small price to pay to insure cool driving all summer long. widely that great GM feeling with Genuine GM Parts.” ursillo "HOME OF MR. 600DWRENCH" Mr. Goodwrench says, "Keep Move- Prices include all charges except $20 dealer handling fee and le was state and local taxes. All units subject to prior sale. 0 the 3f the a INC. Prices include all charges except $20 dealer handling fee and state |t RUCK8| tee on and local taxes. All units subject to prior sale. Danvarls only authorizad Pontiac 1. She n the GMAC or oank Finoncing n the THE SOFT SELL DEALER A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OB LEASE 945 Broadway Downtown Denver 255-2864 :hurch YOUB NEXT CAB OB TRUCK The Staff and Management of Colvin Pontiac nar is is in- wish you a very blessed Easter. men ts 0 B303 WEST COLFAX LAH£WaOD PH 237-1311 -I s' imL^ Page 8 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., April 21.1976 I

Andrew Bradley Mary Rita Urbish Social Actions programs needed in seminary Human Life Amendment Richard Passoth Changing Services for family life T2 V ■ :; , , Wed., April 21,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 9

1 ng I

W om en at Hearings Ask Full Pastoral Ministry

By Richard Tucker Richard Passoth of the Denver Metro Family Life of 10 families per parish to invite pregnant women who Women will “ continue to pester” the Catholic Church Center said the Church policy on marriage should be might be candidates for abortion into their homes until until they get what they want — including the right to be rewritten to incorporate modern social science theories they give birth, and called for “ interaction” between the priests — Sister Eileen Mackin told a bishop’s listening and to give “ realistic consideration” to divorce and clergy and laity to keep communication going. panel at St. Thomas Seminary April 10. separation. • Bill Baird, who asked the Church to develop a She was one of 48 persons who addressed Bishop Lay people and priests should be trained in “ preven­ ministry to Gay Catholics. George Evans and others at the next-to-last in a series of tive medicine” to help make better marriages and adjust • Richard Lundstrom, who said the Catholic Church bicentennial hearings which will wind up in Glenwood to divorce, Passoth said. Springs May 14. in America “is part of the oppressive system” of The only way to protect life and prevent abortions is capitalism and free enterprise. Some of the suggestions will be studied for local im­ to pass a human life amendment to the U.S. Constitu­ plementation and others will be presented to the National tion, according to Mary Rita Urbish. • John Lyons, who said the Church should analyze a Conference of Bishops to help form a 5-year social action She said all seven members of Colorado’s congres­ "right to die” resolution passed by the Colorado House of program. sional delegation have refused to support such an amend­ Representatives and investigate fetal experimentation. In addition to women in the priesthood, speakers ment. She urged Catholics to be active in May 3 precinct • Mo Boyd, who said the Church “ has a responsibility Saturday called for updating of priests’ education on caucuses, supporting pro-life candidates. to the whole world” and asked “ how can we transform divorce regulations, optional celibacy for priests. Church The latest court-ordered plan on school desegregation the world if we don’t transform ourselves?” support of a human ij^te amendment and involvement in will be implemented, Barb Lambrecht said. • Marian Goyette, who declared »»artificial con­ school desegregation programs. "We can make it work,” she said in urging involve­ traception and stecilization is “ morally wrong” and called Because they were on Spring break, there were few ment by the Archbishop. “ It is your concern because it in­ for natural family planning teachers in every parish. seminarians at the hearing. One whp did attend, Andy volves your people.” • Sisters Mary Duggan and Rita Ann Hesse, and Ei- Bradley, had considerable criticism for the program at She said the Church hierarchy should work to make it I leen Downs, all of whom urged continuing adult educa­ St. Thomas, Denver. "painless and effective for the education of children.” tion on parish and district levels. Bradley, who attended a seminary in St. Paul for two Opposition to busing was urged by Sister Mary • Tom Hughes, who recommended a Catholic health years and now is a student in Denver, said there are care affairs specialist to serve as an ombudsman for virtually no social action programs at St. Thomas. Borgia, a teacher, because it denies parents the right to choose schools for their children. nursing home patients. "If priests are to be leaders in the cause of social • Gabriel Lianas, who asked for Church services in reform,” Bradley said, “ we must be allowed to develop She said there should be more concentration on Spanish and for Spanish-speaking persons to carry the awareness in the seminary.” patriotism in the schools and declared she has always ^ Church’s word to persons in rural Colorado who speak lit­ Women have been the first to “ lay down their lives in taught students that the Church is a model for God AND tle or no English. the search for liberty and justice for all,” Sister Eileen Country, not God OR Country. • Edie Durnford, who proposed a center for priests said. “ It is time to include women in the full pastoral Strong support for the parochial school system was “ to find themselves and recommit their lives to God.” ministry of the Church.” voiced by Margaret Malone and Frank Kafka, along with • Lucille Duvall, who said ongoing education and She also called for creation of a diocesan pastoral Dr. John Seiner who mentioned that in an aside before enrichment for priests will help foster more adult educa­ council, continuing education designed to prepare women giving his chief argument that proliferation of nuclear tion for all. for the ministry and election of an archbishop’s council on weapons is a danger to society. • Dotty Nittler, who said parochial schools should be women. "Unless this problem is solved, the rest of your made more self-supporting, so the Church can spend 'i>r • ,3s Also urging women priests was Pauline deliberations don’t mean much,” Dr. Seiner said. more money on social action. Baumgartner, who said she represents a national • Margaret Palmer of Christ the King Parish, who organization seeking that goal. Mrs. Malone suggested two special collections be urged continuing religious education for all and said peo­ “ My call to serve is no less than a male’s,” she said. conducted by Denver-area churches to help keep parochial ple of the Church “ must be willing to change and grow schools open. She recommended one collection for the "There is no theological reason for barring women from with the Church.” the priesthood.” first semester and one for the second. • Greg Flebble, who has been a member of two Ms. Baumgartner also urged the Archdiocese to "Instead of looking for ways to close schools, let’s listening panels, who called for a continuation of hearings provide funding for women to enter the seminary and for look for ways to bolster them,” said Kafka, who declared at least every two years. He also said “ There never will the Church to use women homilists. parochial schools provide a solid academic background in be full justice until women and laity are on an equal basis the 3 Rs and a good Christian background. Mary Ann Surges.of the 10:30 Community said women with priests." should be allowed all sacramental offices in the Church Taking a different look at the parochial school system • Joe Giron of Brothers Redevelopment, who asked and that priests should be given the opportunity to choose was Madeline Haggerty, who said they are becoming too the Church to aid in home remodeling programs with loan celibacy or another lifestyle than living in the rectory. expensive and should be “ shut down completely” if they guarantees or co.insurance programs. She said the Church has become tied to economic, can't be open to everybody on an “ ability to pay” basis. • Jean Wells, who said many young people are leav­ political and legal systems and needs to reorder its Ms. Haggerty also urged the Church to take a closer ing the Church because it is too structured and “ never priorities so its money is used to help the poor. look at its financial investments with industry and banks really turned them on in the first place.” Priests should A former priest, Lou Wise, urged reinstatement of to "see how they affect the poor. ” be freed “ to saving souls rather than rqjsing money,” she resigned priests and the right of all priests to marry if Sister Mary Lou Rowney of the Victoryknoll Sisters said. they want. also said the Church should examine its investments • Vi Kulas, who called the laity “ the vast silent ma­ Wise was a priest for 10 years before resigning to more closely, putting more money into social programs jority" in the Church and urged bishops and priests to be marry in 1973. and "place sharing above financial success.” "more concerned with pleasing God than pleasing us.” John Cody and Patricia Kemble said some of the The Sister said she is “ offended” by plans of the • Jan Caniglia, who asked Church endorsement of the Church regulations on divorce are unrealistic and dif­ Archdiocese to take over Chancery offices to new Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). ficult for a lay person to understand. quarters at the Bankers Union Life Bldg., whic*- ' uses • Mary Endrizzi, who said the Church should speak Mrs. Kemble, who was divorced 20 years ago, said the local branch of the Central Intelligence agency out against obscenity and pornography. she has received different answers from different priests (CIA). • Tony Raab, who urged Church support for family and the lack of continuity gives the Church a bad image. The ClA should be asked to move out before the programs t(j help make “ a good marriage better.” He She called for continuing education of priests on the Archdiocese moves in, she said. asked Archdiocesa'n financial support for family life latest regulations and said pastors should handle divorce Other speakers included: • .ti..'. . weekend^retreafs’ aiiid specific courses in family life for problems rather than the Marriage Tribunal. • Father Dan Brown, who proposed a nationwide pool seminarians. i i t j : - ...... - ■ ■ , . n j s ^ f sn -r ,1 s li icA , b Pag* 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. April 2 1 .1BT6 P R O S S H A S ^ Gardening Part SAVE $40.00 Ir Of Philosophy (Conti Electric Key Starting Gardening is one part of The garden furnishes methc Grass Master. The versa Finest M ower ever the philosophy of life of “ natural, untreated engineered. Visit us Father Arthur V. Dresen, vegetables and fruits” for top ic and save $40.00 pastor at Nativity of Our the rectory table, he said philos Lord parish in Broomfield and then added: “ Fortunate­ spiriti since 1969. ly I have a good cook who “ Ml Father Dresen said he makes excellent use of the p la ce believes in hard work, and garden produce in cooking ,Fathe ROSS HARDWARE The 6420 E. Colfax DENVER 355-5330 in trying to live a way of and canning. Without a good poverty within his circum­ cook a garden has little ta k e; OPCN WEEKDAYS 9:00 to 8:00 WEEKENDS 9:00 to 5:30 stances. \^lue.” eldor “ Gardening,” he said, “ is Father Dresen said gar­ Jon ’ t a humble and useful activity. dening “ keeps one out of either ARBL.E It provides physical exer­ mischief and close to home is my ( cise. relief from tension, and and available to parishioners I DENVER MARBLE helps take the strain off the and for emergencies.” bhilo!philosi food bill. ” The priest said he doesn’t jjaid h & TILE CO . In his garden at the rec­ really know what his little InNirvf* TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS, FIREPLACES tory — actually five parishioners think about his [satisfii Of AmmfHm separate plots because of the garden but added that it has lica l CiNUINI DOMISTIC t IMPOIIIO MAtlll a tlATI PO> AIL PUIPOSIf lawn sprinkler complex — caused many of them to stop .■lishinj Father raises a variety of by and talk with him. to REPAIRING • REPOLISHING COMPIITI miCTION OP PIliPLACI FIXTUIIS vegetables, raspberries and compare notes on such •j strawberries, and several things as fertilizers or 1330 STOUT ST. 6 2 3 - 7 1 3 3 fruit trees. (Continued on Page 11) hear

LET THE SUNSHINE IN Cuatom Built PATIO DOOR or GREENHOUSE WINDOW “Installed where you want It”

i j A HAPPY GLASS 934-1231 ■ J 945 So. Federal F rN Estiinite ■•Vi 3 • Ready for Planting Patios - Covert - Encloauret - Remodel Presenting the Justus solid cedar home. An Spring Storm Window Sal* - Save 20 to 30% Father Arthur V. Dresen, Broomfield pastor, is get­ alternative to the ordinary. Rich, natural beauty ting his garden ready for planting. He raises a variety of inside and out. Inordinately durable and virtu­ vegetables and berries for the rectory table. Gardening, ally maintenance free. And, a complement to any he says, “ keeps one out of mischief and close to home and setting of natural beauty. Send for our new 44- PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS page color catalog of year-around and leisure available to parishioners.” His garden in the rectory homes. Just $2. THAT PATRONIZE YOUR NEWSPAPER backyard has become a meeting place for parishioners who stop by and talk with him. Authorized Dealer JUSTUS SOLID CEDAR

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P a t c h Is 12 00 hTiMi CMM* la 1—Wichn IN ^ A G a r d e n ’s I JUSTUS SOHO CEDM HOMES. P.O. I l l 1071. MON. 80401 | M 1"*"' “The children say their rooms D e l i g h t I ADDRESS ...... I IciTY...... STATE . Ztf | stay warmer at night eince we had The highlights of the delights of a home garden is J t i t o I- I |lwuNtristtdM ...... I iRniAMtiH | |IU cr«iliH il| our attic insulation Installod.” the strawberry patch. And ^T)n locJtiM I p ill (• biiU i t ...... j there is no need to take the word “ patch” literally — the Better Buildings by Design strawberry is a most ac­ 547f commodating plant. Arvi The strawberry can be grown successfully in a variety of situations — in containers of all kinds, in a vertical garden, in hanging baskets, with or without plastic or organic mulch, or - CAai*dei\^Cen|ep used as an edible ornamen­ tal serving with a wide variety of landscape uses. 6300 NORTH BROADWAY Whether growing Take 1-25 and 58th Turn-OH strawberries in containers One of Denver’s Most Complete Garden Centers or in the garden, the soil you plant them in should be well for Indoor and Outdoor Gardening. 3 Generations drained. Serving You Since 1963. Do not set the plants too deep or too shallow. “GREAT SELECTION” The bud should be set level Of house plants for home or of­ fice. terrarium plants, glass ter­ OF with the surface of the soil. rariums. hanging baskets, macrame hangers, pottery, pot­ ting soil, vermicutite and char­ coal.

NOTE: “ALSO” mass is offered evt^ry Nursery Stock (Evergreens. .-I Shade Trees. Fruit Trees. Hose first Friday af I h\> Bushes, etc.). Tools. Fertilizers, month at 7:00 p.m. Insecticides. Herbicides. for the souls of those Moss. Mulch and a Large Variety of Seeds. Featuring top brands interred durinft the such as Fertilome. Ortho. Scott. previous month. Pax and many others. That was what Mrs. Virginia Auge told us after she and her husband had Public Service Company improve the attic insulation in their home. She also noticed that the MAY 7th “AND IN SEASON” I'lrnace comes on less, and they use less natural gas than before. Huge assortment of Quality Bed­ Rev. Thomas Doivd ding Plants and Vegetable Plants. To find out if Public Sendee Company’s insulation program can help you. just give of Gift Certificates us a call. Good insulation — these days, you can't afford to be without it St Patiich's Parish Available

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______Wed., April 21,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag* 11 rt Pastor’s Philosophy Includes Gardening (Continued from Page 10) “ Choose recreation that corn,” he explained, JACOBSEN. hes methods. Often those con­ costs little or nothing to "because they are too ted versations then turn to other engage in,” he recom­ susceptible to garden for topics, sometimes to mended. “ Use your muscles pests.” said philosophy and religion and and arms not to stroke a golf The Wisconsin-born priest PRE-SEASON SALE late- spiritual problems. ball, but to create and do said he started gardening who “ My garden is a meeting what is useful.” the year before his ordina­ the place for the parish,” f’ather said that to the tion. when a neighbor gave king .Father Dresen said. limit of his knowledge and him the use of about a half good The pastor said he never resources he tries to follow acre of land. ittle itakes a vacation and organic methods of garden­ 'T spent all summer work­ leldom has a day off. “ I ing, by using natural fer­ ing on that vegetable gar­ S A V E ^500 tilizers, composts and den, ” he recalled. gar- don't ski or play golf Buy your Jacobsen G T Garden Tractor cither,” he said. “ My garden natural enemies of pests. t of There are roses and other now and leave $500 in your pocket. ome iis my outlet.” Last year he grew lettuce, flowers at the rectory, par­ Four engine ners ln explaining his Swiss chard, turnips, beets, ticularly around a shrine to ohilosophy. Father Dresen onions, carrots, peas, lima the Blessed Mother built by choices, Kohler 10, 12, 14, 16 HP. isn’t i paid he tries to “ live on as beans, parsley, rhubarb, a parishioner, but Father his little as possible,” to “ be tomatoes, potatoes, can­ Dresen is not interested in Quick hitch for t his fiatisfied with simple, prac- taloupe, pumpkins and flower gardens. “ I let the attachments. ; has lical clothes and fur­ squash. housekeeper take care of the 5-speed shift stop nishings.” “I avoided cabbage and flowers,” he said. “ I keep or automatic 1, to remembering what my transmission. inch father told me: raise only This is as good a : or Bird Protection what you can eat. And you Birds which frequent the garden are usually a joy to garden tractor ige 11) can't eat flowers.” hear and watch, but there are times when they present as you’re going problems to the gardener. Many times it’s a race between W inter’s End to find. Made by the people the gardener and the birds to see who’s going to harvest a At winter’s end the crop first. who invented the recovery of evergreen plants lawn care industry. A bird's appetite is unpredictable. from the effects of a cold Many vegetable seedlings and most fruits need winter is painfully slow, es­ II protection from bird damage — one gardener found that pecially if winter is followed the local bluejays had developed a taste for her tomatoes by a cool spring. before she had a chance to taste them herself. In the cold soils of early Gardeners bothered by birds can invent their own spring soil applied fertilizers methods of protection, or use specially made plastic film SAVE are not directly available to ‘6 0 screening or netting found at most garden stores. the plant roots. Soil micro­ on Jacobsen M a rk III organisms necessary to con­ vert the fertilizers, are inac­ Riding Mower tive. However, a foliage W nutrient spray wili supply Full 30 inch cut. nutrients immedidately. Push with toe for CroBi) Westert) The plant begins green forward. With heel for growth before the roots are reverse. Lift fexit to CLOCK SERVICE able to absorb nutrients stop. No levers, no 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 from the soil. shifting. Starts easy with THE FULL'SERVICE a pull or key. 8 H P CLOCK ESTABLISII.VIENT C h l o r o s i s Briggs & Stratton W c run repair or resl«m* any dork anur shop. leaves — is a physiological al side bag, or Vsk Vhoiit Our Kstahlished Prire List. 70 disorder caused by one or rear catcher. iX more of several conditions. It occurs frequently in Ceramics House Plants soils containing an excess of Bedding Plants lime, since lime fixes iron in Terrariums the soil and makes it un­ Clay Pots Potting Soil available to plants. Hanging Baskets However, the most com­ mon causes are the un­ favorable growing condi­ DeCino’s Greenhouse tions that occur in soils with S A V E ^ Mention the Register (or 20% discount or without excess lime — too much water in the soil due to on Jacobsen poor drainage, overwater­ 5479 Balsam ing, or prolonged rains; low Arvada. Colo. 80002 self-propelled 424-1772 soil temperatures in a cold spring. Turbo-Vents & S Turbo Mulchers w 1205 OPEN Turbo-Vent'^'^ design cuts 'Va^dan/^ DAILY clogging. Pace Command^^ WEST lets you slow down FIOWERIAND 9 A.M. walking speed without EVANS 30th Year TO 6 P.M. slowing cutting blade. 934-5646 1 r Choose front or rear wheel drive depend­ ing on your terrain. :ers DARDANO’S DARDANO’S EAST Fast easy recoil starter DPS UNIVERSITY HILLS 222 HAVANA or choose optional key start. 270 0 SO. COLO. BLVD. AURORA 1 New Mulcher model eliminates OPENING SOON OPENING SOON i 1 bagging for many lawns. Feeds soil r ot­ with cuttings. ter- 1 OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF: ets, 1 1 i pot- A c t n o w f o r b ig har- • Annuals • Perennials | • Vegetable • Seeds p re -s e a s o n s a v in g s . ^ns. Plants • Shrubs lose !ers. • Rose Bushes • Fertilizers ^eat riety • Trees • Pottery inds • Insecticides cott, • Garden Bark K E I M L E W iS • Trellises • Ground Covers • Peat Moss • Gift TEXACO )ed- • Evergreens Certificates HOURS: nts. Mon. - Sol. In Wheat Ridge 7 a.m. la 6 p.m. Remember “ IF IT’S AVAILABLE IN GARDENING... ^ DARDANO'S FLOWERLAND HAS IT ! " W. 38th Ave. at Pierce St. Phone 424-8211 Proudly Serving Satisfied Customers for 30 years! ^------J ...... ______J Page 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQlST^.^^.,^pr^^^;i,g|;|;^ wemMucff

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Dolores Curran Talks W ith Parents Grandma Talks Back BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Last tall, I wrote a column about Bible stories before bed. Both when your grandchildren talk of problem and supportive grand­ children went to Catholic schools mama or daddy getting up in the parents, ending with an invitation where their religion was rein­ mbrning with a man or woman to from those who have reared their forced by what they had learned at whom they are not married? After families to write on how they home. It was, after all, a sacred awhile, this becomes the norm in would have changed their trust to pass the faith on to one’s their eyes. What do you say to your parenting if they were doing it children. daughter when she tells you, “ No over again. This one represents In the meantime, the parents one waits till they’re married many of the letters 1 received: were working out a happy, fulfill­ anymore, mom’ ’ ? What do you say “ What can we do about grand­ ing marriage through the delicate when you learn that the m a?" you write. "To some, it's art of putting each other first, giv­ grandchildren don’t go to Mass funny; for others, it's a mystery, ing a little here, and a lot of when they visit daddy and his girl but for many parents, grandma is patience there. It ’s lasted over friend? thirty years now. a headache.” Well, I’ll tell you what this How ironic! Especially since The boy and girl were given the grandma does. She holds and grandma is also a woman, a wife finest college educations a lot of soothes the frightened children hard work and sacrifice could buy and a Catholic parent today. and tells them she understands and as time passed, they grew and liow they feel. When they’re older, This grandma is fifty years old. matured and were a joy to their she dries their tears and tells them She married her sweetheart after parents. they must accept that mama and waiting four years for him to come One night the phone rang. The daddy don’t live together anymore home from war. He went back to boy, now a man, called to say he and probably never will, but that college while she juggled budgets was on his way to Mexico to be they both love them anyway. to live within the G.I. Bill and her married. No, he wouldn’t wait to She picks up the children and husband's part-time earnings. It be married by a priest; that was takes them to CCD class because wasn’t planned, but a handsome irrelevant to him. their mama works away from the baby boy, followed by a beautiful The girl married a Catholic boy area. She reminds mama that she baby girl, came along before Dad­ of like background and soon made and her “ ex” have a responsibility dy graduated. Financially, it was this woman a grandma and that to those children of religious train­ tough but those babies were loved made her very happy. Five years ing and good example. She refuses from the moment their parents and two grandchildren later, the to entertain nonmarital partners in “ So, YOU’RE the one who buys all those coffee beans turned were aware of their conception. marriage ended in divorce. her home. She reads Bible stories As the years went by, she taught How do you comfort a four-year- down by Hills B ros.!” to her grandchildren, and she her children their prayers, took old who is so distraught by the takes lots and lots of Excedrin. them to Mass each Sunday, said divorce and separation that he is (Copyright 1976) grace before meals and read them nearly suicidal? What do you say Readers’ Forum e Lettersio tlie Editor

and Justice hearings (a 3-month man­ rural parishes as “ gimme” people. I effectively with the world until we deal Not Rem arried datory pre-marital counseling program recognize Ms. Welsh’s editorial as coming lovingly with God.” for all Catholics contemplating marriage from the Bicentennial Hearings at Also. Max Cicak of Sacred Heart parish Editor: and a greatly enlarged staff at the Mar­ Colorado Springs. Perhaps her description criticized “ preoccupation with social For printing in your . . . issue the state­ riage Tribunal office), I feel this Boulder fits the rural parishes of the Springs area. problems that can be taken care of ments I made in Loveland . . . concerning office will go a long way toward offsetting I could not possibly compare the descrip­ somwhere . . . probably within the Church the problems of the divorced Catholic, I the damage done by our No Fault divorce tion to my home parish. Sacred Heart, . . . and said there is a need for the church am grateful. system and by our increasingly permis­ Peetz. Having been in contact with nearby to address itself first to God, then other However, your reporter’s remarks sive society. parishes in the past six years I don’t problems will work out.” abdut Tny^^emarrying” would be think it fits all others of the Northeast These are two men who are on the right hilarious if the results of his statement Mary Scott McMahon, Boulder area either. track — as Jesus wants it! hadn’t been so devastating. The fact was I would imagine Ms. Welsh’s editorial is And this goes into my line of wanting to not mentioned in the article that I, a Rural Comebacks meant to wake up the rural parishes that see more in the Register about prayer — divorced Catholic myself, am the Central have become laggards since Vatican II. about the accomplishments of prayer Director of the Judean Society, a national Editor: Please don’t put all rural parishes in this groups — about perhaps block Rosaries, organization for divorced Catholic women In re Mary Kay Welsh’s editorial, March light. Many have given generously to their about the Miracles of the Church (which dedicated to helping in every way we can 31, 1976, entitled “ The Church in the Rural parish and have always supported all the give the people confidence and h ope). . to adjust to that unwanted single state of Communities” : Hogwash! diocesan collections. If the matter could be traced — I would life. I have worked night and day to this In addition to the fact that the so-called I for one would praise my parish and almost guarantee that the reason we have end with hundreds of women for eight “ editorial” was disjointed and hard to fol­ think they need a vote of confidence for do­ lost so many to our Faith in recent years is years — and today the Register reports low, it sure showed a lack of knowledge as ing their share of “ pulling the wagon.” that we have not been paying attention that “ their leader” has remarried! My to what is really going on in rural areas, as They are doing their “ pulling” not only We have tried weakening our Church in phone has rung off the wall and what was was so beautifully brought out in the re­ with money but with actions of love. They some ways to make it more attractive to funny is now a real drag. cent Sterling, Colo., “ Peace and Justice” are taking the time and devotion to our separated brethren but that will never 1 wish it were physically possible to hearings. Evidently, some of your own become religion teachers for our 67 youth, work. The word of God has not changed. . . climb up on my roof and announce to all staff doesn’t know what the “ right” hand serving on parish council, ministering to People must have authority to live by. that I have not remarried and have no is doing. Please have Ms. Welsh read our the bereaved, and donate labor for repair­ We do not see the devoutness in churches such intention in the foreseeable future. own diocese newspaper as to how many of ing and maintaining church property. Not that we used to experience — it is too bad Since that is not possible, this letter will the rural parishes have met and/or ex­ only is Sunday Mass well attended, but our — preoccupation with so many things that have to suffice. ceeded their AACP goal. one weekday Mass before religion classes are not of Jesus Christ. Tread somewhere Very, very seriously, however, the I’ve been in rural communities in the is well attended by children and parents. that our Church, Christ’s Church, is plight of the divorced Catholic is a sorrow­ West ever since 1946 . . . and as yet still Adult religion classes have been well building into a sort of secular ful and mushrooming tragedy, pointing to have to witness any of the “ fact” situa­ received and as a whole the parish is open humanitarianism. the constant weakening of our family tions I read about in this article. We have to the new of Vatican II. No doubt my "The Church, for instance, seems to be structure. With the obvious need for the doctors, lawyers and even farmers and Church to do its utmost to turn this tide parish description fits many others of the very busy in supporting Chavez and his cattlemen who make regular flights to United Farm Workers. Now this may be about and devote its best efforts to Denver in-Hheir own airplanes, and they diocese. Let’s give credit where credit is strengthening the family unit, I am now due. all right, I don’t know. So who is sup­ are just as anxious to get back home as the porting the farmers? I grew up on a farm involved in attempting to have a branch of Denverites are when they come into town. Mrs. Frank (Faye) Fehringer, the Archdiocesan Family Life Center Chairman of CCD Teachers, — have seen us pick and pack peaches It still takes me less than five minutes to (each one wrapped separately in paper) opened in Boulder, go from home to the office, and I eat all Peetz, Colo. This city has the shocking distinction of and send them by express into Denver only my noon meals at home. In our own St. to not get back enough to pay the express having the second highest divorce rate in Andrew’s parish in Wray, only ‘ R ig h t T r a c k ’ N e e d the country. Coupled with the two positive on them. I also know of cattle ranches recently we expanded our Sunday liturgy Editor; recommendations 1 made at the Liberty right now in this state, suffering because to an anticipated Mass on Saturday night, It is too bad, from my point of view, that they can’t get any decent or workabie since our people were “ knee deep” in the so many people who attend and par­ farm help — and. they themselves are not aisles. Come to Eastern Colorado, Ms. ticipate in the Bi-Cen Hearings have so lit­ actually making a decent working wage. Your opinions for Readers’ Forum Welsh, and we’ll really show you what it’s tle to say that one would consider as com­ I could write a lot, I guess. You wouldn t are welcome. Name and address should all about. be listed to insure authenticity. Please ing from God. However, I did like care for more. Guess, in the main, I m Larry E. .Mich, Deacon, keep letters brief thus allowing more to something that I read in the Bi-Cen Hear­ sick of people — their actions, their talk, Wray, Colo. be printed. Letters may be edited to ings as reported in your issue of March 24: their so-called freedoms and their various conform to good taste and style but will Editor: Dr. Martin Schaefer said ‘liberal excuses for hot attending Mass. still insure the writer’s viewpoints. In reference to the editorial. The Church theologians give us stones instead of bread I do enjoy the Register. It is a very fine Write: Editorial, 938 Bannock, Denver, in the Rural Communities, I feel I must — Christians in Search is a compendium of publication and you can be proud of it. Just Colo, 80204. respond. Hopefully, readers of the modern errors . . .- give us back the Holy add more of the deeply religious. Register will not immediately classify all Rosary of Mary, Novenas, Stations of the Mrs. Anne E. Vayo, “r r Cross and Benedictions . we can’t deal Denver -itte , T h £ DENVER C A tH O LIC R^QISTER — Pag* 13

i\

Bishop Urdains Robert Demaree Procession into St. Thomas Seminary Chapel Phillip Adargo Nine Seminarians Ordained Deacon led Nine seminarians were ordained as deacons in the Roman Catholic Church by the Bishop George R. Evans, in ceremonies at St. Thomas Seminary on April 13. Twelve St. Thomas students who are from dioceses throughout the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain states will be ordained as deacons in their respective dioceses during the next several weeks. The diaconate is the final step leading to the priesthood. Those ordained as deacons are about to complete their third year of preparation and study in the seminary’s School of Theology. As deacons, these men will enter into a pastoral internship in parishes in their own diocese for a period of six months. Following this period of internship deal the deacons will resume their studies for the priesthood at St. Thomas Seminary. During this final stage of larish preparation for the priesthood the deacons will continue to gain pastoral experience working in parishes, locial hospitals, and in campus ministries in this area. Deacons re of liurch are authorized to perform all services of the priesthood liurch except hearing confessions and celebrating Mass. The other deacon is ordinarily Involved in teaching, counseling, giv­ ing pre-marital instructins, distributing Holy Commu­ right nion, baptizing, and witnessing marriages. Those ordained as deacons at St. Thomas Seminary on April 13 and their sponsoring dioceses are: Phillip ing to Adargo, Robert Demaree, Michael Gass, Thomas Kelly, ^er — Joseph Monahan, and Karl Useldinger, all ordained for rayer the Diocese of Denver; Mario Arroya, of the Diocese of iries, A'hich Galveston-Houston; Michael Diskin of the Diocese of Phoenix; and Thomas Paul of the Diocese of Joliet. Those to be ordained in their home dioceses are; TOuld Michael Malloy, Wayne Pa vela, and Steven Stillmunks of have the Diocese of Omaha; Jan Lundgren of the Diocese of ars is Tucson; Paul Miller and Robert Pauly of the Diocese of ition. Kansas City, Kansas; Carl E. Johnson of the Diocese of ch in Louisville; Thomas McGrath of the Diocese of Jefferson ive to City; Charles Zins of the Diocese of Bismarck; Arnold never Kari of the Diocese of Rapid City; Reginald Urban of the 3d. . . Diocese of Grand Island and David Wollersheim of the e by. Michael Gass with parents Bishop imposes hands on Joseph Monahan rches Diocese of Gallup. photos by Mark Kiryluk 0 bad 5 that vhere h, is ular

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fayo, nver Bishop Evans blesses the hands of Thomas Kelly Thomas Paul (L) and Karl Useldinger < . ( I - I i Page 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., April 21,1976

Rededication About 150 priests joined with Archbishop James V. nounce. Casey in renewing their commitment to the The crucifixion, he said, is a sign of love and hope priesthood of Christ at the Mass of the Holy Chrism and that fact can help us when suffering comes. April 13. The archbishop said there is a sense of loneliness The archbishop called the ceremony a symbol of among priests at the realization that there are some the unity between priests and their bishop. of their fellow priests who are no longer sharing the He asked the priests to pray for each other, for him active ministry with them. and for the people of God. And he asked fellow In the Renewal of Commitment to the Priesthood Catholics to support the priests with their prayers Jesus Christ, each priest resolved to become more and with their lives. like Christ “ by reaching out and giving myself com­ The Passion of Christ, the archbishop said in his pletely to bring His peace and love to my brothers homily, goes on even in our day. Priests, he said, and sisters.” must understand that. And each prayed for Christ’s help to be “ able to He urged meditation on the crucifixion and on the lead people to Him, who is the fountain of our mystery of evil — the monumental struggle between salvation.” God and evil. They prayed also that Archbishop Casey, Bishop Few priests are ordained very long, he said, before George Evans and Bishop Richard Hanifen “ be a they witness that struggle in those whom they are genuine sign of His loving presence among the striving to serve. people.” Priests daily see the destructive powers that live At the Mass the archbishop blessed the holy oils: within men, the archbishop said, and he cited Viet­ the oil for the holy Chrism, the oil of the sick and oil nam, Northern Ireland and Lebanon as examples. of the catechumens. He urged his listeners to reflect on the crises in The archbishop and Bishops Evans and Hanifen this world and the world that Christ came to an­ anointed the hands of the priests present. Photos By Mark Kiryluk Fr. McHugh F'r. Heidgen

Fr; .Madden, Msgr. Hiester, and Fr. Spehar Bishop Evans consecrates hands of Fr. Doherty and Msgr. Cullen. Wed., April 21,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 15

i f Archbishop Casey, assisted by Msgr. Rasby, anoints the hands of Fr. Hernandez and Kr. Mclnerney Fr. V' 'ite Fr. Sullivan Fr. Hold. (Continued on Page 16) Left to right are, first row, Fathers Slattery, Meiners, Sobieszczyk, Reding, Coyte, and Pettit; third row. Fathers Liewer, Wind, Haas, Morgan, Bohte, Schmitt, and Weiss- McKenzie, Hehn, Dennis Grabrian, Msgr. Smith, McCallin, Gottschalk, and Ling; second beck, row. Fathers Leone, Meredith, Waters, Salmon, Mueller, James Kane, Heidgen, Kinkel,

Bishop Hanifen anoints hands of Fr. McCormick. Father Kaiser and Father Madden Fr. Kekeisen and Fr. Walsh

tt' I 1 ,)»(«»« Py,a«17 iiiiiiiifiim iiiiitiiiiiifm m iim t ^Happenings In The Archdiocese ^ A retreat for the men of boutique committee will board of managers will hold Holy Trinity, St. Mark, operate a booth at its monthly card party and Westminster, Spirit of Buckingham Square shopp­ luncheon. Prizes are being Christ, Arvada and St. Anne, ing center. Those interested solicited. Tickets, at $1.50 Grand Lake, will be con­ in working at the booth per person, can be obtained ducted the weekend of April should contact Kay Lynch, from any court member or 30-May 2 at Sacred Heart 733-8217. by calling Miss Maloney, Retreat House, Sedalia, On April 24, the court’s 794-3110. (.'olorado. Men interested in attending the retreat should call Sacred Heart Retreat Retreat Schedule $118,76321 House (688-4198) or contact El Pomar Renewal Center, 1661 Mesa Ave., Colorado their local recruiters. Springs, will host the following retreat programs: The retreat is open to men April 24 — Day-of-Recollection (9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.) from other parishes. — S. Elaine Marie Prevallet, SL. April 23-25 — Women’s Weekend Retreat (Friday, ★ ★ ★ 7:30 p.m.-Sunday, 3:00 p.m.) — S.M. Frances ^ y le , S. A Spring Fling, hosted by the Barbara Huber, SC, Rev. Salvatore Umana, CSSR. All Saints Church PTL, will Y April 30-May 2 — Retreat for Men and Women — Rev. be held on Saturday, April John Jepson. Available Tomorrow 24, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at May 1, 8, 15 — Assertive Training Course, — Joyce the parish, 2559 So. Federal Vanneste. For Blvd., Denver. The Rocco May 4-6 — Senior Citizens’ Retreat (Tuesday, 3:00 Car/Recreation Vehicle Loans Santangelo Combo will p.m.-Thursday, 10:00 a.m.) — Rev. Declan Madden, provide music for dancing. OFM. (At Simple Interest) For reservations at $10 for May 6 — Sister’s Evening for Prayer (5;45-9:30 p.m.) couples or $6 for a single — Rev. Edward O’Brien, S. J. Under the Sign of Century call: Beverly Barela, 988- May 7-9 — “ Mother’s Day Special Retreat” (Hus­ :i426; Norman McMahon, 935- bands, children join Sunday, 10:00 a.m .) — Rev. A1 2671; Angie Rydlund, 985- CEHTUIZy BAriK Cl TQUSr Ludwig. 2nd & Columbine • 1st & Cook 321-1234 F.D.I.C. 3678 or Margaret Grant, 985- Private/Directed Retreats by appointment. Call The 0517. Registrar, 632-2451. ★ ★ ★ ' Montbello Catholic Parish IS sponsoring a Mexican Fiesta dinner-dance on April 24 for the parish building fund. DEDICATED TO The fiesta will be held at Christ the King parish gym­ nasium, 860 Elm Street. Tickets are $15 per couple and may be purchased by DIGNIFIED SERVICE contacting Chris Marquez, 371-1018, or Dee Hernandez, 341-9524. Mexican food, beer and setups will be served. The dinner will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., followed by danc­ ing from 9 to 1. ★ ★ ★ A garage sale and bake sale will be held at St. Anne’s School, 5757 Upham, Arvada, on Friday, April 23 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday, April 24, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Don Devoe The Bethlehem Fathers James McConaty Joseph McConaty Brian McConaty Robert Dore will conduct a Bible class on “ Marriage & Virginity in the Oid Testament.” There will be six instructions ‘ (meetings on six consecutive We have faithfully served Denver’s Catholic Sundays), starting on Sun­ day, April 25, at 8 p.m., and families since 1919, and will continue to do so including May 30. This Bible class will be conducted by at the locations of our two mortuaries: Fr. Pius Bellwald, S.M.B., at the home of the . . . and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep Bethlehem Fathers, 5630 E. abreast of the needs of our church, and her 17th Ave. All are invited to participate. For information people . . . and reservations, call 388- 3322. ★ ★ ★ A Junior Catholic ^ f . Daughters of America group is being formed under the Harold Woods John Snider direction of Mrs. Margaret Archuleta of St. Rita’s C.D. of A. Court 625. Girls from ages six to 18 are eligible. Those in­ terested should call 288-5743 or 573-0949 for further infor­ mation. “DENVER’S LEADING On April 22, 23 and 24, members of the court’s CATHOLIC MORTUARY’ NOTE: A m ass is o ffered every first Friday of the m o n th at 7:00 p .m . for the souls of those interred during the previous month. 1 1 MAY 7th "■i.'y/jy. M'EQNATY'S 4 < {. Rev. Thomas Dowd 11 of St. Patrick’s Parish Denver ^Boulevard Nortuaries§» MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 West M ill h tn tt it Voun|fieM Wheat RHlce.Mwi4oSM33 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1238 Tetephene: 42(-77IS Serving Catholic families since 1919 Pag* 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. April 21,1976 E a t in g O u t Caruso's By Lee Munn the bland sauce so many es­ manicotti, which 1 know to be excellent; and spaghetti ^aLe the to One of T)li eie ^ine f^edtai Once in a great while a tablishments serve with the person happens to discover label of Italian sauce and yet zingarella with clam sauce. SPERTE'S Lunch an exquisite restaurant by is not overpowering nor All dinners are served with Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 chance and such a discovery over-spiced. salad which is com­ Dinner plemented with cheese and Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 was my great pleasure And the meatballs! Well Reservations Suggested several weeks ago. Located seasoned and simmered so salami, hot Italian bread and LAFFITE 222-5811 coffee or tea. in the back area of West­ the consistency and flavor Free Vaiet Parking at the Door 14th at LARIMER minster Shopping Center at are superb. I have never Caruso’s also serves excel­ 72nd and Federal is some of been fond of so-called meat­ lent pizza. The crust is thick Emerson Street East the best home-cooked Italian balls which have been and seasoned and there are East Colfax at Emerson cuisine I have had in a long cooked only long enough to^ 14 condiments available to Join US for the finest Steaks. Prime Rib. and Seafood. time. cook the meat, but not ab-’ suit any taste from anchovy Serving Daily from 11:30 A.M. Sunday from 5:00 P.M. Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant Parking. S*> "DENVER’S < FUN DINNER THEATRE ”

fttr a fitHtd ra il 27*f-7HHI

— Excellent dining, luncheons plus Sunday breakfast Complete banquet facilities Reservations invited • Buffalo • Elk • Venison < • Duck • Quail Live enferfa/nmenf and dancing STAPLETON P L A » MOTOR HOTEL 3333 Quebec. Denver ...... Phone 3 2 1 - 3 5 0 ^

We make our own pastas for all our Italian dinners Enjoy a cocklail with lunch or dinner Banquet facilities for up to 75 persons Caruso’s is an intimate sorb any flavor. to sliced tomatoes. The lasagna itself is prac­ t)99') W .?8'h Avo .ilRoerlSt restaurant and can ac­ There are also a number of Phone 421 5115 . Ci.iS'-.l M'liKl.iys commodate 55 to 60 people tically a work of art. The sandwiches available and if and though not lavishly noodles are cooked to ordered for dinner include Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. decorated, it is warm, perfection and are used salad and a soft drink. Prices are from $ 1.25 to $2'65. cheerful and bright. The frugally. Too many places Caruso’s has also put pizza Why not come up after Sunday Mass? owners, Rosalie and Jerome use nothing but noodles to dinners on the menu and a phone 1-569-3166 IMR James, run the restaurant cut the cost of the in­ i- pizza dinner for two includes specializing in European Waffles. IN TAOS SQUARE IN HISTORIC themselves with tender lov­ gredients, but not so at salads and drinks for only Serving breakfast, lunch, ancf supper. GEORGETOWN, COLORADO ing care and the at-home Caruso’s. $4.75. IL E B S m O l feeling is evident, making There is an abundance of For larger fatnilies for a Lunch 11:30 to 2:30 dinner that much more en­ cheese and sausage which set price of $9.95 one gets a Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 joyable. The personal atten- puts Caruso’s lasagna in a Serving Monday - Saturday large and a medium pizza, For Reservations call 571-1066 tion is most evident, class by itself. salad for everyone and two Tg "SBgE, Restaurant Francais 1805 Arapahoe Street however, in the careful and Besides lasagna there are pitchers of soft drinks. excellent preparation of other pastas available, All pizzas and dinners can each plate served at which includes ziti; spaghet­ be ordered in advance to go 9 3 0 Lincoln S treet Caruso’s. ti with a choice of mushroom by calling 427-2644. There is 2 6 6 -2 1 7 8 First, I want to rave about sauce, sausage or meat­ ample free parking and for HAPPY HOUR Exquisite Japanese and Continental Dining and Cocktails. their lasagna. The sauce is balls; ravioli; a combination more information, call 427- 4 3 0 -7 .0 0 P At SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKI and other Japanese par excellence, it is far from of spaghetti and ravioli; 2644. OA/IY cuisine.

Chinese ond Amencon Food Served in a beoutilul lantern lighted dining com w m room Availoble tor Porlies ond Bon Speer Blvd. & West Ninth Ave., SK'' Veterans of Foreign War Bldg. CJh' quels eOTTOGE INN S34-7918 Enjoy delightful food in an old English at­ Family Dining mosphere. Specialties include Steaks, Prime Rib, Lobster and Robust Drinks. l)ampbcn Open Daily from 11 a m. to 2 a.m. 3517 South Elati iDrst 789-9649 789-9649 $

Serving the Finest Italian Cuisine C a v a le rfe in Denver Seven Nights o W eek one block West of Havana on Enjoy the piano music of Kurt \K 9 Mississippi. Reservations or infor­ Goletz, Tuesday through Satur­ mation, 755-3773 day

CATCH YOUR OWN LIVE TROUT We s|)eci,ilize m fnmily ctminq .J V i Sundiy-Thursday 11:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M. g Friday-Saturday 11:00A.M. - 11:00P.M. J •IK 'O l Ai.imeiM I I'Z Diock t.is ! o! ColmMlt) Blvd | AT COTTAGE INN Featuring Manicotti, Canoli, Sicilian iffW i Pizza. Located at the Apex of Highway \ RESTAURANT 6 and 58 on 8th St. in Golden. Visit our Pub Lounge and enjoy our 7 foot Ad­ d e SERVING 24 HOURS vent Color T.V, Open Daily from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. - Sundays to 10 p.m. ORO 7 D A Y S A W E E K

6896 West 120lh Ave 4 6 6 -9 0 8 4 A Complete Menu For The most delicious3US MexicaTiMexican food ini Colorado. You'll love our • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON SPECIALS drinks too, especiolly the giont Margoritos at prices you can a ffo rd . • AND DELICIOUS DINNERS (Kiddies Menu Too) TRY OUR FABULOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH _ < • COCKTAIL LOUNGE... ELEGANT DINING IN THE OAK ROOM . at the Federal and Wadsworth Locations I reservations - 321-3333 Detwerlnn,^ “The Best Coffee You’ve Ever Tasted’’ 3203 QUEBEC ST. ^ y L a Fonda THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FAMILY RESTAURANT LAKEWOOD - 5th & Wadsworth (near 6th Ave. Freeway) DENVER - 2020 So. Federal Blvd. (Across from Brentwood Center) Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. ADAMS COUNTY - 58th & The Valley Highway 5750 w . ^ i h Ave. AM-S2^^1«9)-4e3A 'Ja i 4 = : z 1 .W U ij.A .L(kA.,-lH'Veu>:F : H u ill « C ( 3V i1 ] 'l J 1 ’ - 8 j(< < • «««#) 9 ¥ 0 f Wed., April 21,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 19 Movie Scene *Next Stop' — A Worthwhile Trip Bv Ralph Taylor, S, J. Village apartments for the newly arrived and low-on- The people of the village are its emotional and intel­ Greenwich Village in lower Manhattan has been the cash are fifth floor walk-ups with sparse uncomfortable lectual environment. Some are there because it is a place geographical focus of the American counter culture for furniture and a bathrooni down the hall. But it’s your own where they can be themselves without worrying about several generations. “ The Village” is where avant-garde place and the sense of being on your own is more impor­ other people’s expectations. Others are there so they artists, rebellious poets, off-Broadway drama and in­ tant than the dinginess. Mother is appalled by the place won’t have to be themselves, for people will accept tramural expatriates find a tolerant and sometimes when she drops in for a visit (she “ happened to be in the whatever mask they choose to put on. Larry’s close welcoming environment. It is also the inevitable destina­ neighborhood” though their home is in the Brownsville friends include sincere searchers, insecure Romeos, peo­ tion of young people in Eastern America who want to section of Brooklyn.) ple in love and people afraid of getting involved. break away from home and start a life of their own. His girl is named Sarah (Ellen Greene), very pretty Moviemaker Paul Mazursky lived this scene himself Larry is able to maintain a saving perspective on his and still living a double life. She enjoys the casual spon­ in the early ’50s and has recreated it authentically and life and his mother through his sense of humor. Amidst taneity and sexual freedom of the village, but still calls engrossingly in Next Stop, Greenwich Village. Larry the pathos he recognizes the comedy. He sometimes uses her mother to say she is staying overnight with Larry. She Lepinsky (Lenny Baker) wants to become an actor. Even the same sense of humor to protect himself and keep real tries to tell Larry’s mother the truth, but the mother’s more he needs to leave home and escape from his protec­ issues at a distance. One of the insights he gains through shocked reaction makes her revert to lying. tive and manipulative mother (Shelley Winters) who his acting class is the important distinction between jokes Larry too is caught between two worlds. He still has still calls him “ baby.” that help keep life out and jokes that help you take life in. childhood fantasies and cannot escape the psychological intrusion of his mother. He lives the “ new morality” but feels terribly possessive and angry when Sarah spends The Complex Premieres in Denver time with someone else. He gets a chance to act the part of a young tough in a movie to be made in Hollywood, One of the outstanding premiere grand openings in Showtimes for Kershaw and Begley are at 8:30 and (This reflects Mazursky’s own experience of getting a Denver entertainment history was Friday, April 16, when 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday night. Wednesday through part in Blackboard Jungle.) It’s time to leave Greenwich The Complex, the city’s newest, most complete entertain­ Thursday showtimes will be at 8:00 and 11:00 p.m. Sunday Village and get farther away from mother. The village ment facility, burst on the scene. shuwtimes will be 7:00 and 9:45 p.m. has been a step, but only that. There are stops beyond. Complete with a $6(X),0(X) renovation of the former The elaborate menu at The Complex features dinner Next Stop, Greenwich Village is well written, Warehouse, 4444 Leetsdale Drive, searchlights and and a la carte delicacies such as Creole chicken jam- directed and acted. Larry and his friends are believable celebrities. The Complex heralds a new era in epicurean balaya. Caesar salad, “Godfrey’s Catfish,” “Mama’s people from the ’50s, trying to find themselves and argu­ drinking and dining, plus big name entertainment. T-Bone Smothered with Onions,” “ Southern Pork Fry,” ing about McCarthy and the Rosenbergs. The re-creation On the upper level is “ The Room at the Top,” one of “ Sirloin a la James I,” “ Tail O’ the Lobster” and “ Maine of the time and the atmosphere and the people make the the region’s most beautiful and spacious dining and Lobster with Scallops.” movie worthwhile.______nightclub areas. Kershaw, a Warner Bros, recording star and former For the opening eight days The Room at the Top is regular on Grand Ole Opry, rocketed to stardom in 1%1 featuring famed country music star Doug Kershaw, the with his Cajun rendition of “ Louisiana Man.” He has ap­ fiddle-laying, down-home “ Louisiana Man,” and come­ peared on the Johnny Cash Show, numerous network dian Ed Begley Jr., of ABC’s highly popular “ Mary specials, club acts, concert appearances gnd tours Hartman, Mary Hartman.” throughout the United States. The lower level’s exciting Mason’s Jar, mixing For dinner reservations before the show or any time, beverages, people and talented performers, features the call 399-3100. Tickets for the grand opening may be popular contemporary guitarist, Tom Swift. purchased at Select-A-Seat outlets and Peaches Records The other lower level room, Aesop’s Table, offers “ a and Tapes, as well as at The Complex’s box office. worthy dining establishment to tantalize your sensory ex­ periences,” says Jim Roath, president of The Complex. Blind Guild Prints Guide CHICAGO (NO — The printing technique makes it HORIZON/WEST Catholic Guild for the Blind possible for persons with 3945 SOUTH MARIPOSA has published a guide on the serious visual impairments ^ENGLEWOOD. COLO. BOUO new rite of Penance for the to read. ' telephone 761-4011 visually handicapped. A reprint of Father A copy of the guide can be Leonard Foley’s “ How to Go obtained free from the Catholic Guild for the Blind. to Confession in 1976,” it is OFFICE FURNITURE available in large-type print 67 W. Division Street, JIM CHALK on non-glare paper. This Chicago, 111. 60610.

THIS NEW LAKE MAUSOLEUM WILL BE COMPLETED BY LATE SUMMER.

Construction of this beautifui second new mausoieum wiil be completed this summer. Mt. Olivet Mausoleums will serve as a source of pride and a sym­ bol of Faith for the Archdiocese of Denver. Its design and permanence will inspire devotion and prayer in all who visit. And it is particularly fitting at this time to offer a special invitation to the many families in the Denver area who have already purchased space in the first M t . Olivet Mausoleum. Your overwhelming response to our efforts has truly made these structures pos­ ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF y sible ... and that you will urge your THE NEW MAUSOLEUM relatives to attain the same peace of NOW UNDER CONSTRUC‘ mind you now have because you plan­ . TION ned toward that time that we will each have to face. nA K m w ! SB£CT BEFORE For FREE information phone 424-3090 or mail this coupon today.

THE n m i AOSES. YOU CAN DIRECTOR O f M l-MORIAL COUNSELING Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum SJMl m m r NOW AT to w 128C1 West 44lh Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Without obligation..please send me additional information pertaining to your special Pre-Need Protective Plan with Pre-Completion PR&cam£noN POKES Prices still in effect for Mount Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum. NAME______. ^ ------

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W e » t -44th A v e n u e at-Ym ingfield-f-W heat Ridge • M f . Archie Jordan, Manager • Phone 424-7785. ^ t « ! - f :T5 £3 1 :i. C K r V ) q i 'I ; C ■ M r Page 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., April 21.1978 Tuned In Shedding Lighten Dark Tale are festering in society’s garbage piles — “hundreds? By James Breig thousands?” Seeing that only one has been birthed, I There are two ways of approaching anything — would guess very few if any other such people exist; from the positive, upbeat side and from the negative, scabrous side. The same lesson can be derived from tell­ Manson was a freak. Second, the DA character then went from cell to cell ing a story of triumph or from spinning a tale of woe. A . as the murderers stared at us. He recited their names happy ending is not a requirement. A life lived in expecta­ and, after each, intoned: “ Eligible to apply for parole, tion of only happy endings will be a life lived in fantasy — 1978.” The implication is that they will be ringing our and disappointment. With that preamble, let’s look at two shows, one com ­ doorbells in two years. In fact, “ eligible to apply” doesn’t mean they will ing up, one already shown: “ A Girl Named Sooner” or can. Even if they do, the chances they will be released (NBC, April 26), and “ Helter Skelter,” broadcast at the are only slightly better than my chances of being elected beginning of the month. Both programs deal with how human beings interact, dictator of Rumania. “ Helter Skelter” deserves credit for showing that how lives touch each other and, as a result, alter each violence can be portrayed without exploding brains on the other. Both are stories of people coming together and screen. It was also well acted and finely produced and becoming different because of the path-crossing. directed. But at the heart, where it counts, it booted its But while “ Sooner” tells us this story from the positive angle, “ Helter Skelter” chose the dark road. The opportunities. approach condemns neither; each method is legitimate. But the execution of the approach results in one winner and one loser. “ A Girl Named Sooner” (first shown last year) stars Richard Crenna, Lee Remick, Don Murray, Anne Francis Television Notes! and Cloris Leachman (all done up like Mammy Yokum). Sooner is an eight-year-old girl who is taken from . ______^ Leachman's orbit and placed with a childless couple. What follows is a gentle, loving story of lives changing and of people trying to ease pain, express love, divide con­ cern and help a child grow. The program, which has been recommended by the National Council of Churches and the National Education Association, has the feel of The Waltons and Little House on the Prairie. As one critic described it, “ Sooner” is “ a gentle, poignant and polished production with a small­ Steve Railsback as Charles Manson is arrested in one town warmth that doesn’t happen very often on scene from “ Helter Skelter.” Read about it and an up­ television.” coming special in Tuned In this week. “ Helter Skelter” is another matter. I worried, when it was announced, that such a program, detailing the slaughters by the Manson family, would be unfit for TV. Having been unable to plow through the gore of the book, I questioned whether I would manage to sur­ Abie s FRENCH ART WEAVERS vive the blood-letting TV would give this story. 220 Empire Bldg. On this point, “ HS” comes out ahead. I made it through because those involved with the two-parter were 430 16th St. sensitive enough to suggest and hint at violence without rubbing our noses in it. The brief, fleeting scenes of violence were subdued and not at all a problem. What was a problem was the theme — “ HS” didn’t seem to have one. Such a program could have considered the Manson phenomenon from a variety of angles — what causes such disorder? what contributes to mass hysteria? is capital punishment justified? Instead, the film was lit­ tle more than a standard who-dun-it, concentrating on the Invisible Weaving on All Types of Fabrics police blunders and trial procedure. There was a passing Including Knits, Linens, Laces. attempt, at the end, to tack on a lesson, but it hung there Ail Handwork. like a badly placed donkey’s tail at a birthday party for two-year-olds. For Iiiforniation Call 82 .t -(){>9 I I also object to the attempt to use scare tactics at the conclusion, "rhis was done in two ways. First, the hero Michael Roemer, producer of the program ‘Dying.’ (the assistant DA) wondered how many other Mansons Channel 6 Airs NOTE: Film on Dying A mans is ufjered every firsl Frifiay of the Dying is a difficult subject to discuss. It is a very per­ month at 7:00 p.m. sonal experience. Many people avoid the subject until for the sttuls

^ t o o i ^ D y .

And I »ay, any televimloh program that keeps tour small children quiet for a whole hour can’t be all bad.

Something to think about from ...

JSCDSII ]430AM ;101.1 FM STEREO Wed., April 21,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 21 i T !: , ! I II ■> . t » V .1 ■ 1 3 ! : fl : I. ( I 1 A 3 F 3 / 1.1( • l| |i . - J ■. t B I Capitol Comment On Visiting Prisons in the 1970's old work of mercy of visiting prisoners but also “ visiting” cussion as “ one of the most important bills of the ses­ By Sister Loretto Anne Madden, S.L. the prison system itself. The USCC document quoted also sion.” Director, Colorado Catholic Conference states; "In our response to the urging of Jesus, recorded In his clear, logical explanation of the rationale “ I was ill and you comforted me, in prison and you in St. Matthew’s gospel, to ‘visit’ those in prisons, it is behind S.B. 4, Sen. Cole stressed the fact that the measure came to visit me. Then the just will ask him; ‘Lord . . . necessary that we not only visit individuals confined in places responsibility on local communities for the when did we visit you when you were ill or in prison?’ The prison but ‘visit’ the correctional system itself.” rehabilitation of Colorado prisoners guilty of Class 5 (non­ King will answer them; ‘I assure you, as often as you did In Colorado members of the Senate and House violent) felonies. Realizing that many persons sentenced it for one of my least brothers, you did it for me.’ ” (Matt. Judiciary Committees in the 1976 session, as well as the to maximum and medium security penal facilities find 25;36ff) 24-member 1975 Interim Judiciary Committee, have them to be more accurately characterized as “ schools of Easter Week, following as it does the commemora­ literally followed this injunction to “ visit” the correc­ crime” than rehabilitative institutions, the supporters of tion of Good Friday, is a particularly fitting time to turn tional system itself by exploring the concept and S.B. 4 recommend that Class 5 felons stay in their own one’s thoughts to prisons and those who inhabit them. A ramifications of a community corrections program. Led communities. There they may be productively employed formal statement of the United States Catholic by Sen. Ralph Cole, R-Littleton, and Rep. Gerald Kopel, while at the same time “ paying their debt to society” by Conference titled “ The Reform of Correctional Institu­ D-Denver, the Judiciary Committees have done an ex­ being confined in a detention facility where helpful stan­ tions in the 1970’s,” issued in November 1973, explains emplary job of educating themselves and others in what dards of discipline are maintained. why; many regard as a significant breakthrough in the whole In his support of the Community Corrections concept. area of penal reform. Sen. Cole drew on the experience of other states, and that “ Finally each of us should responsively recall that And so on Saturday, April 10, Senator Cole must have of an excellent program in Des Moines, Iowa, which will Christ Our Lord was a prisoner and according to His liv­ been particularly gratified when a bill which he in­ be discussed in a future Capitol Comment column. ing gospel is still present in the person of those who are troduced this session. Senate Bill 4, passed the Senate on prisoners today. His apostles knew the agonies of dark second reading and went on the following Monday on third SI dungeons. Many of His original disciples experienced the reading to a unanimous passage, with only one dissenting inhuman cruelty of primitive jails. To this day — in many vote, that of Sen. Kingston Minister, R-Colorado Springs. ALCOHOLISM lands — many of His most dedicated followers find S.B. 4 is now in the process of being considered in the is a themselves in penal cells or isolated under house arrest. Colorado House. “ May our contemplation of these facts inspire us to M* Your Capitol Commentator was also particularly provide a humble human presence — touched with the gratified to be the only spectator left in the Senate Gal­ TREATABLE DISEASE sacred — for those accused and those convicted. Let our lery that historic Saturday afternoon when S.B. 4 passed standing by them or walking with them reunite us as good its crucial second reading hurdle after two hours of floor If alcohol is interfering with your life neighbors and true friends worthy of sharing in the lasting debate. or family joys of the only Absolute unity, God Our Heavenly What is so momentous about S.B. 4? It is a measure Father." which Sen. Richard Flock, R-Denver, Majority Leader of A particularly pressing need today is not only the age- the Senate, characterized in that Saturday afternoon dis­ CONTACT Experimentation on Fetuses Probed RALEIGH HILLS (Continued from Page 1) port the theory that women on fetuses that are scheduled ing conducted in Colorado The problem with such ex­ might change their minds for abortion are necessary to hospitals. periments. approved by the about abortion was Dr. research, there are no such Dr. Walter M. Hern, direc­ HOSPITAL U.S. Department of Health, Arthur Robinson, a genetic experiments apparently be- tor of the Boulder Abortion Education and Welfare researcher at National Clinic, confirmed that his 1920 High St.. Denver (HEW), is that women may Jewish Hospital in Denver. No Vatican facility sends no fetuses on change their minds and Almost always, according to researchers tor ex­ decide against an abortion, to Dr. Robinson, a plan­ Liaison With perimentation. according to Dr. Ramsey. ned abortion is carried out Italian Reds Fetal organs have been Successful medical treatment for over 33 The HEW position, as with no change of mind by used to make such commer­ VATICAN CITY (NC) — years. Counselors on call 24 hours a day. recommended by the the mother. cial products as hair sprays national commission, is that rile V'alican daily news­ and fingernail polish. Approved by CHAMPUS and Dr. Robinson said the U.S. paper ha.s denied an Italian soon-to-be aborted fetuses Supreme Court has ruled an Hern wouldn’t say news report claiming that major insurance carriers. should have the same “ equal undeveloped fetus isn’t a whether any of the products the Vatican has established experimental status” as human being, so experi­ contain organs or tissues of institutionalized contacts other human bodies. ments on such unborn aborted fetuses from his CALL COLLECT 388-2491 ‘ with the Italian Communist Agreeing with the com­ children should be allowed. clinic, which performs party. mission statement that there Although Dr. Robinson hundreds of abortions every T h e weekly news is not statistical data to sup­ and others feel experiments year. magazine L'Espresso said that Bishop Clemente Riva, auxiliary of Rome, was named by the Vatican to be the liaison with a new BREWED WITH . "ministry" fur ecclesiastical t affairs set up by the Com­

munist party. - An editorial comment in PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN the Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano, described L'Espresso as “ a SPRING WATER weekly which for some years has distinguished itself in the cult of religious- political fiction." It said the L'Espresso report "was in­ vented and completely un­ founded. "

J ■ 5 ^1 • y /■ ■ O' 17th Groat Week ‘SHERLOCK HOLMES’ SMARTER BROTHER” (PO) |

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Electric Companij $1.1 Million Program Started { I f f in r j/ S rr» tv •IHOUSTRlAi •C C m t£ R (U l *RESID(RTIAL Saint Scholastica in 1890 following the silver Academy, Colorado’s oldest recession. 1178 STOUT ST. residential school, an­ Its first building was nounced a capital building Colorado’s original military academy. Incapacitated by program that will lead to the P h o n e replacement of the present the blasting for the 222-5733 academic buildings at an es­ Colorado-Arkansas ditch in timated cost of $850,000. To the early 1890s, the building be added to the academic was reconstructed with building in the near future funds allocated by the Colo­ will be a small chapel that rado legislature and has will culminate in a total conducted classes unin­ Slattery & Company, Inc. program of approximately terruptedly since 1897. MECHANICAL (CONTRACTORS & $ 1, 100,000. Both academic buildings ENGINEERS The Academy is a girls’ in present use are from the PLUMBING-HEATING & day and residential school — era of the 1890s, and a grades seven through twelve residential hall was con­ Saint Scholastica Academy’s new capital building of AIR CONDITIONING —.located in Canon City. structed in 1961. This is the $1.1 million in Canon City will provide additional facilities ALSO DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING Begun in 1886 during the first time that the school, to complement buildings such as the residential hall com­ ROBERT F. CONNOR. SR...... ROBERT F. CONNOR. JR. mining boom in conducted by the Benedic­ pleted in 1961, shown here is an architect’s rendering. tine Sisters of Chicago, has 2 4 HOUR SERVICE Breckenridge, Colo., the in large measure from out­ Center, will include class­ sought financial assistance school moved to Canon City side sources. rooms for all departments, 181 Vallejo ...... 744-6311 Robert A. Priester, laboratories, media center, Denver, general chairman of a theater/chapel, music the A cadem y’ s building center, administrative of­ program, in announcing the fices, and activity areas, and AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES funding campaign, said he will the school with its first looks “ for full support of the gymnasium. & LUNCH MEATS program from parents, The Academy is a forerun­ alumnae, friends of the ner in academic innovation, Best Quality USDA Inspected school” as well as from presently being one of only a All made in our own Sausage Kitchen foundations, businessmen handful of secondary schools Come and visit our Store and corporations. who have developed a Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Other chairmen in the pro­ modular block system for Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ject are: Denver area — the structuring of courses. John F. Malo, president of The National Advisory Alpine Sausage Co. Alpine Grain; Canon City Council, composed of men 1272 W. Alaska PI. Denver 80223 area — R. Kric Domroese, and women throughout the Telephone 778-0886 vice-president of United States who serve as •Office Supplies Fredrickson-Brown In­ the school’s advisors under surance Co.; Colorado Spr­ the chairmanship of John •Printing ings area — Anthony Hartley, General Agent, Raskob, co-owner, Ute Massachusetts Mutual of •Typewriters Lanes, Pueblo area — Denver, studied the problem Robert J. Slater, president, for a period of two years CF&I Steel Corp.; Alumnae prior to launching the pre­ • Religious — Mrs. Jerry Robinson, sent building program. Academy Alumnae, Denver; Roseanne Silva, junior, •Articles Parents Chairman — Ber­ and Susan Silva, middle and nard Schmanski, Mortician, school, are present students Schmanski (Vetter) Funeral at the Academy and • Literature Home, Fort Lupton; and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Parents of P'oreign Students Manual Silva of Brighton. Chairman — Bonney A. Lisa Stiles, sister of Robert Lopez, C.P.S., McDonald, Stiles, Denver, is currently a 1400 East 18th Avenue Halbig and Assoc., Canon sophomore at the Academy. Phone 831-6293 City. Also attending the Academy ’I'he proposed academic Middle School is Kelly structure, a Learning Barnes, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Barnes, Denver. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Law Day USA May 3 Hosts Ruckelshaus Law Day U.S.A. will be FOR observed at a noon day luncheon, open to the general public, Monday, May 3, under the spon­ HAPPY sorship of the Denver Bar Association, according to John lacoponelli. Law Day U.S.A. committee member. HOMES Principal speaker at the luncheon in the Cosmopolitan Hotel’s Silver Glade Ballroom will be Wil- liam D. Ruckelshaus, It’s Not Too Early former Deputy Attorney General, Justice Depart­ ment, Washington, D.C. He To Plan for That. . . will be introduced by James L. Treece, U.S. Attorney for • NEW ROOM • NEW GARAGE Colorado. It was Ruckelshaus who, • NEW CARPET • NEW REG ROOM along with Eliot Richardson, resigned in protest over the firing by former President We Can Supply the Dollars Nixon of Archibald Cox, SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY BUSINESSES special prosecutor for the Watergate case. Invocation at the luncheon will be given by Monsignor William H. Jones, Vicar ■RVaon STHTE BRNK General and Chancellor for 9505 Ralston Road - Arvada the archdiocese. Ceremonies prior to the luncheon will include a ARVADA’S LEADING BANKING INSTITUTION MANUFACTURERS salute to the nation’s SERVING YOU ALL YEAR, ALL WAYS MASTERCRAFT TRAMPOLINES* bicentennial, featuring an BILLIARD TABLES ROTC unit and choir. PHONE 934-7881 Member FDIC - 421-3733 Further details about the 2000 SOUTH OSAGE OFF-PREMISE DRIVE-INS at S7th Ave., ARVADA PLAZA Law Day U.S.A. luncheon CALL TODAY or MAIL IN ORDER can be had by. calling I FINANCING AVAILABLE lacoponelli at 255-8749. OPEN MON -FRI. 8:30-5:00 S A T . '0 C 0 -3 :0 0 9 ■ J * » T . ri* . » >* j V j — - « Wed., April 21,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag* 23 r REST IN PEACE ATENCIO, Victoria Marie. 3136 W, Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. Burial. April 14. Presentation LOPEZ, Mrs. Maria Rose. 501 E. field: father of Brenda K. Scherk. maculate Heart of St. Mary Church. Exposition Ave. Daughter of Lavie April 2. St. Catherine’s CIhurch. To Church. To Mt. Olivet. 96th Ave. Thornton, formerly of Plat- Cincinnati; Teresa M. and Cheryl C. WELCH, Edna. Boulder. Funeral Williams, Westminster. Mass of Mt. Olivet. GALLEGOS, Janet S. 6961 Ash St.. teville. Mother of Thomas Lopez Jr.. Scherk. Broomfield: son of Mr. and Mass. /\pril 14. St. Thomas Aquinas Christian Burial. April 12. Cajetan’s DAVIDSON, Mrs. Kathryn E. 6378 Commerce City. Daughter of Evelyn Lafayette; Benjamin Lopez, Mrs. Anton Scherk. Brighton. Mass Church. Boulder. Church. To Mt. Olivet. Lowell Blvd. Mother of Margaret J. Sheeley. Commerce City, and the Denver; Mrs. Harrison (Alice) of Christian Burial. April 13. Im- BLACH, George G. Yuma. Hus­ Wade. Westminster: Rayetta late Louis B. Gallegos. Mass of DeWitt, Aurora. Mass of Christian band of Mayme Blach; father of Dil­ Goedert, Arvada. Mass of Christian Christian Burial. April 14. Our Lady Burial. April 14. St. Nicholas’ lon Blach. Hamon Blach. and Father Burial. April 10. St. Mark at Lion of Lourdes Church. To Mt. Olivet. Church, Platteville. To Mizpah Funeral Held in Yuma Leo Blach. Mass of Christian Burial. Head Church. To Mt. Olivet. GARCIA. Max. 5525 Federal Blvd. Cemetery. Platteville. April 14. St. John’s Church, Yuma. EBERHARDT, Levonne A. 1743 Husband of Matilda Garcia. Denver McANDREWS, Mrs. Mary Evelyn. To Mt. Olivet. So. Clarkson St. Mass of Christian father of Roman Garcia. Tucson. Wife of John McAndrews; For George G. Blach BURNS, Donald F. 650 E. Fremont Burial. April 13. St. Vincent de Northglenn. Mass of Christian mother of Debra Halvarson, Denver. St. Father of Daniel Burns, Michael Paul’s Church. To Loveland Burial. April 12. Guardian Angels .Mass of Christian Burial. April 12. Mass of Christian Burial He was also the father of Burns, Thomas Burns, Barbara Cemetery. She was survived by eight Church. To Highland. Holy Name Church. To Ft. Logan. was offered April 14 at St. Dillon and Ramon Blach. Burns, all of Seattle. Mass of Chris­ brothers and sisters. GIBSON, James C. 5041 E. 17th MORELLO, Claude D. 245 Zenobia John’s Church, Yuma, for Mr. Blach, 81, was born at St. Mass of Christian Burial. April tian burial. April 14. St. Mary’s (iAKCIA, lx>renzo G. 610 Newton Ave. Husband of Ore M. Gibson; George G. Blach, the father Yuma and farmed there un­ Church. To Ft. Logan. St. Husband of Emelia Garcia; father of Shirley A. Werth, Denver. 10. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. of Father Leo M. Blach, til he was about 19. He then CASADOS, Robert. 1310 Allison St. father of Lawrence Garcia, Canon Mass of Christian Burial. April 13. MURRAY. Mrs. Thelma M. 4317 Mass of Christian Burial. April 14. City; Charles Garcia and Margaret Blessed Sacrament Church. To Mt. pastor of Christ the King started in the grain elevator W. Oakey St.. Las Vegas. Nev. Holy Name Church. To Ft. Logan. Gurule, Vernal, Utah; Edward Gar­ Olivet. parish in Evergreen. business and was in that line GLANCY, Mrs. Catherine K. 1540 Mother of Clyde W. Banes, Albuquer­ CICCONE, Mrs. Lena (Elizabeth). cia, Emily Hack and Cecelia for more than 40 years. Billings St. Wife of John F. Glancy, que, and Clinton A. Banes. Huntsvil­ Mr. Blach died April 12 in 4546 Irving St. Mother of lola Glista, Banuelos. Denver, and William Gar­ Aurora; mother of Patricia G. le. Ala.: daughter of Vesta Ronald. his home at Yuma, where he Interment was in Mt. Wesminster; Aurora Weaver, cia. Thornton. Mass of Christian Glancy. Robert M. Glancy, Los Englewood. Mass of Christian lived with his wife, Mayme. Olivet Cemetery, April 15. Angeles, and John Glancy, Arvada, Burial. April 14. Christ the King and Robert and Dianne Lynn Ann, (.'hurch. To Ft. Logan, Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. POLLOCK, Alexander (Donald). Former Regis Principal Dies' MEMORIAL DAY 1976? April 14. St. Therese’s Church. To 3470 Otis St. Mass of Christian Mt. Olivet. Burial. April 9. Sts. Peter and Paul’s Mass of Christian Burial 1951. “ 77ip Finest in Quality*' GUTIERREZ, Roger H. 5720 W. Church. To Mt. Olivet. w as celebrated in KEADWIN Mrs. Minnie G. 3166 For Further ln ff>rmation Call 4 2 2 -3 4 2 5 noth PL, Broomfield. Husband of Milwaukee March 31, for Anita Gutierrez; father of Kathryn W. .3,5lli Ave. Mother of Gertrude Ap- Besides a sister and two .Norton. Rodney Guiterrez. Theo­ plequist. Cocoa. Fla.; Raymond Father Thomas K. McKen- brothers. Father McKenney Distinctive dore 'I’hoinas Guiterrez. Mass of Readwin, Tacoma; Albert Readwin. ney, S.J., who was principal is survived by a niece, Mrs. Christian Burial. April 12. Holy Santa Fe. Mass of Christian Burial. of Regis High School in 1947- James Stalder, of Denver. Memorials Trimly Church. To Highland. April 12. St. Dominic’s Church. To HANLIN, Mrs. Loretta M. El Ca­ Mt. Olivet. Since jon. Calif., formerly of Denver. Step­ ROMERO. Mrs. Jose M. 3101 W. mother of Aubrey Hanlin, Denver. Ford PI. Wife of Max Romero; 1912 Mass of Christian Burial. April 14. mother of Robert O.. Jim and Ber­ We welcome the Cathedral. To Mt. Olivet. nard Romero. Denver; George opportunity to HARDING, Paul F. 5154 Lincoln Romero. San Luis; Max P. Romero, discuss pre-need St. Husband of .Dellouise Harding. Espanola, N.M.; Marie m o n u m e n t Mass of Christian Burial. April 14. Kloekenbrink, Salida; Fred Romero. St. Holy Rosary Church. To Chapel Bowie. Md. Mass of Christian Burial. arrangements Hill. April 15. St. Anthony of Padua’s with interested HOGELIN, Michael (M ickey). E. Church. To Ft. Logan. fam ilies. 8261 W. 70th Ave. Husband of Lee H. RUSSELL, George Frampton. 375 Hogelin; father of Michael, Golden; Meade St. Husband of Frances Rus­ Gayle. Cortez; Lori. Farmington, sell; father of Robert. Joseph and N.M.; Debi. Denver; and Lynn, Gerald Russell: Theresa Jenks, Lakewood. Mass of Christian Burial. Mary Agnes Tower, Lorraine CALL 255-1785 April 14. St. Mark at Lionshead Coleman, and Phillis Lindstrom, all Norman's Memorials,Inc. Church. To Ft. Logan. of Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. SPEER BLVD. AT W. 9th AVE. KEMPTER. Winifred. 3105 W. April 13. Presentation Church. To CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCA TION OFF-STREET PARKING 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 Arkansas Ave. Mass of Christian Mt. Olivet. Hiinal. April 12. St. Philomenas SCHERK, John. 3361 W. 13th Ave. “ PLAN MOW FOR EARLY SPRING INSTALLATION.” Church. ToMt. Olivet. Husband of Betty Jo Scherk, Broom­ CONVENIENCE. . .

16th AT BOULOER

SPEER BS.VO. AT SHERMAN WEST 29lh AT WADSWORTH BIVO E. COIFAX AT MACNOllA

tm SO. aRQApwAV lENauawopo)

-s " i-r. ‘When a fam ily needs to call a funeral director one of their primary considerations is convenience - convenience for thetnselves and their friends. Olingers have five conveniently-located neighhorhttod mor­ tuaries - one is reasonably close to your hom e and to your church.

NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES

7 ^ . PHONE 45S-3M3

Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 . ^ INSURANCE STATEMENTS Among insurance companies licensed to transact business in Colorado by the State Insurance Department are these printed below. “The publication of synopses of Financial Statements for the year ended December 31, 1^75, is required by law.” under the laws of MinnesoU pur­ Liabilities ...... $3,876,464 Synopsis of Ststemsnt for 1975 succeeding the date hereoi unless Synopsis of Statsmsnt for 1975 sooner revoked. this license shall be sooner revoked suant to its application therefor and Special Surplus Funds ...... $none as rendered to the as randersd to ths (SEAL) (SEAL) in consideration of its compliance CapiUl ...... $750,000 Commiesioner of Insurance Commissionsr of Insurancs IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have with the laws df Colorado, is hereby Paid In & Contributed Seaboard Surety Company IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Colorado Bankers Ufa hereunto set my hand and caused the licensed to transact business as a Surplus ...... $550,000 90 William Street hereunto set my hand and caused the Insurance Company official seal of my office to be affix­ Casuiaty Insurance Company until Unassigned Surplus ...... $153,810 Mew York, New York 10038 official seal of my office to be affix­ 2130 South Dahlia ed at the City and County of Denver, the last day of February next suc­ (Copy of Cartlficate Assets ...... $64,843,339 ed at the City and County of Denver Denver, Colorado 60222 this first day of March, A.D. 1976. ceeding the date hereof unless this of Authority) Liabilities ...... $31,679,198 this first day of March, A.D. 1976. Assets ...... $679,128 J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. license shall be sooner revoked. DIVISION OF INSURANCE Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. Liabilities ...... $9,246 Commissioner of Insurance (SEAL) Certificate of Authority Capital ...... $2,500,000 Commissioner of Insurance Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Paid In & Contributed Capital ...... $200,000 Synopsis of Statamant for 1975 hereunto set my hand and caused the This is to certify that the Surplus ...... $1,005,000 Synopsis of Stalemsnt lor 1975 Paid In & Contributed as randarad to tha official seal of my office to be affix­ Southwestern National Insurance Unassigned Surplus . . . . $29,659,141 as rendered to the Surplus ...... $441,615 Commissionar of Insuranca ed at the City and County of Denver, Company organized under the laws (Copy of Certificate Commissioner ol Ineurance Unassigned Surplus ...... $28,267 Foramost Guaranty Corporation this first day ol March, A.D. 1976. of Oklahoma pursuant to its applica­ of Authority) Protection Mutual (Copy of Certificate Post Offica Box 2450 J RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. tion therefor and in consideration of DIVISION OF INSURANCE Insurance C o. of Authority) Grand Rapids. Michigan 49501 Commissioner of Insurance its compliance with the laws of Certificate of Authority P 300 S. Northweat Hwy. DIVISION OF INSURANCE A sse ts ...... $5,973,788 Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Liabilities ...... $944,820 Park Ridge, Mlinoit 60068 Certificate of Authority sact business as a Multiple Line In­ This is to certify that the Seaboard Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Synoptls of Statomont for 1975 Assets ...... $202,018,797 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: surance Company until the last day Surety Company organized under the Capital ...... $3,000,000 as randarad to tha Liabilities ...... $154,699,765 This is to certify that the Colorado of February next succeeding the date laws of New York pursuant to its ap­ Paid In & Contributed Commissionar of Insuranca Special Surplus Funds ...... $41,000 Hankers Life Insurance Company hereof unless this license shall be plication therefor and in considera­ Surplus ...... $2,000,000 Amarican Prograaaiva Haalth Capital ...... $ none organized under the laws of Colorado sooner revoked. tion of its compliance with the laws Unassigned Surplus ...... $28,968 Insuranca Company Paid In & Contributed pursuant to its application therefor (SEAL) of Colorado, is hereby licensed to of Naw York Surplus ...... $750,000 aMl in consideration of its com­ (Copy of Cartlficate IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have transact business as a Multiple Line 20 East First Straat Unassigned Surplus .. . . $46,528,032 pliance with the laws of Colorado, is of Authority) hereunto set my hand and caused the Insurance Company until the last day Mount Vernon, Naw York 10550 (Copy of Certificate hereby licensed to transact business DIVISION OF INSURANCE official .seal of my office to be affix­ of February next succeeding the date Assets ...... $5,287,962 of Authority) as a Life Insurance Company until Certificate of Authority ed at the City and County of Denver, hereof unless this license shall be Liabilities ...... $2,452,345 DIVISION OF INSURANCE the last day of P’ebruary next suc­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: this first day of March, A.D. 1976. sooner revoked. ceeding the date hereof unless this Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Certificate o f Authority This is to certify that the Foremost J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. (SEAL) license shall be sooner revoked. Capital ...... $600,000 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Guaranty Corporation organized un­ Commissioner of Insurance IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Paid In & Contributed This is to certify that the Protec­ (SEAL) der the laws of Michigan pursuant to hereunto set my hand and caused the IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Surplus ...... $2,982,761 tion Mutual Ins. Co. organized under its application therefor and in con­ official seal of my office to be affix­ hereunto set my hand and caused the Unassigned Surplus ...... $747,140 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 the laws of Illinois pursuant to its ap­ sideration of its compliance with the ed at the City and County of Denver, official seal of my office to be affix­ laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed (Copy of Cartificata as rendered to the plication therefor and in considera­ this first day of March, A.D. 1976. ed at the City and County of Denver, of Authority) Commissioner of Insurance tion of its compliance with the laws to transact business as a Casualty In­ J. RICAHRD BARNES, C.L.U. this first day of March. A.D. 1976. DIVISION OF INSURANCE Security Insurance Company of Colorado, is hereby licensed to surance Company until the last day Commissioner of Insurance J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. of February next succeeding the date Certiftcate of Authority of Hartford transact business as a Multiple Line Commissioner of Insurance hereof unless this license shall be TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1000 Asylum Ave. Insurance Company until the last day sooner revoked. This is to certify that the Hartford, Conn. 06101 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 of February next succeeding the date Assets ...... $146,423,717 as rendered to the hereof unless this license shall be Synopsis of Statsmsnt for 1975 (SEAL) American Progressive Health In­ Liabilities ...... $116,064,151 Commissioner of Ineurance sooner revoked. as rsndsrsd to ths IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have surance Company of New York Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Preferred Insurance Company (SEAL) Commissionsr of Insurancs hereunto set my hand and caused the organized under the laws of New Capital ...... $14,091,600 500 North Meridian Street, IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have Commonwsalth Land TItls official seal of my office to be affix­ York pursuant to its application Paid In & Contributed Indianapolis, Indiana 46207 hereunto set my hand and caused the Insurancs Company ed at the City and County of Denver, therefor and in consideration of its this first day of March. A.D. 1976. compliance with the laws of Surplus ...... $18,476,920 3400 Van Buren Street official seal of my office to be affix­ 1510 Walnut Strsst ed at the City and County of Denver, PhlladsIphIa, Psnnsylvania 19102 J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ Unassigned Surplus . . . $-2,208,954 Topeka, Kansas 66611 this first day of March, A.D. 1976. Assets ...... $44,623,925 Commissioner of Insurance sact business as a Casualty In­ (Copy of Certificate Assets ...... $4,304,591 J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. Liabilities ...... $24,579,650 surance Company until the last day of Authority) Liabilities ...... $605,497 DIVISION OF INSURANCE Special Surplus Funds ...... $none Commissioner of Insurance Special Surplus Funds . . $680,929 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 of February next succeeding the date Capital ...... $1,750,000 CapiUl ...... $1,374,422 es rendered to the hereof unless this license shall be Certificate of Authority Synopsis of Statement for 1975 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed Commissioner of Insurance sooner revoked. as rendered to the This is to certify that the Security Surplus ...... $536,743 Surplus ...... $6,058,314 C.P.A. Insurance.Compeny (SEAL) Commissioner of Insurance Insurance Company of Hartford Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,412,351 Unassigned Surplus $11,930,610 2411 - 14th Street IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Premier Insurance Company organized under the laws of Connec­ (Copy of Certificate (Copy of Csrtificats Detroit, Michigan 46216 hereunto set my hand and caused the 600 Montgomery Street ticut pursuant to its application ' of Authority) Assets ...... $2,783,484 official seal of my office to be affix­ of Authority) San Francisco, California DIVISION OF INSURANCE Liabilities ...... $878,170 ed at the City and County of Denver, therefor and in consideration of its DIVISION OF INSURANCE Assets ...... $37,263,496 compliance with the laws of Csrtificats of Authority Special Surplus Funds ...... $none this first day of March, A.D. 1976. Certificate of Authority Liabilities ...... $13,073,966 Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Capital ...... $400,000 J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none sact business as a Multiple Line In­ This is to certify that the Prefer­ This IS to certify that the Com­ Paid In & (.'ontributed Commissioner of Insurance Capital ...... $1,600,000 monwealth Land Title Insurance Surplus ...... $none surance Company until the last day red Insurance Company organized Paid In & Contributed Company organized under the laws Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,505,314 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 of February next succeeding the date under the laws of Kansas pursuant to •Surplus ...... $14,500,000 hereof unless this license shall be its application therefor and in con­ of Pennsylvania pursuant to its ap­ (Copy of Certificate as rendered to the Unassigned Surplus ...... $8,089,530 sooner revoked. sideration of its compliance with the plication therefor and in considera­ of Authority) Commissioner of Insurance (Copy of Certificate SEAL) laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed tion of its compliance with the laws DIVISION OF INSURANCE Wolverine Insurance Company ol Authority) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have to transact business as a Multiple of Colorado, is hereby licensed to Certificate of Authority 70 West Michigan Avenue DIVISION OF INSURANCE hereunto set my hand and caused the Line Insurance Company until the transact business as a Title In­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Battle Creek, Michigan 49016 Certificate ol Authority official seal of my office to be affix­ surance Company until the last day This is to certify that the C.P.A. Assets ...... $73,918,757 last day of February next succeeding TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: of February next succeeding the date Insurance Company organized under Liabilities ...... $44,897,758 ed at the City and County of Denver, the date hereof unless this license This is to certify that the Premier hereof unless this license shall be the laws of Michigan pursuant to its Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none this first day of March. A.D. 1976. shall be sooner revoked. Insurance Company organized under >j^her revoked application therefor and in con­ CapiUl ...... $6,500,000 J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. (SEAL) the laws of California pursuant to its (SEAL) ■ sideration of its compliance with the Paid In & Contributed Commissioner of Insurance IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have application therefor and in con­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed Surplus ...... $1,820,695 hereunto set my hand and caused the sideration of its compliance with the hereunto set my hand and caused the to transact business as a Casualty In­ Unassigned Surplus ____ $20,700,304 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 official seal of my office to be affix­ laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed official seal of my office to be affix­ surance Company until the last day (Copy of Cartlficate as rendered to the ed at the City and County of Denver, to transact business as a Multiple ed at the City and County of Denver, of February next succeeding the date of Authority) Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March, A.D 1976. Line Insurance Company until the this first day of March. A.D. 1976. hereof unless this license shall be DIVISION OF INSURANCE Security Mutual J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. last day of February next succeeding Commissioner of Insurance J RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. sooner revoked. Certificate of Authority Casualty Company the date hereof unless this license Commissioner of Insurance (SEAL) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 222 S. Riverside Plaza shall be sooner revoked. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have This is to certify that the Chicago, Illinois Synopsis ol Ststsmsnt for 1975 (SEAL) Synopsis of Ststsmsnt for 1975 hereunto set my hand and caused the Wolverine Insurance Company Assets ...... $50,976,474 ss rendsi ed to the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have ss rsndsrod to ths official seal of my office to be affix­ organized under the laws of Liabilities ...... $45,124,620 Commissionsr ol Insurancs hereunto set my hand and caused the Commissionsr of Insurancs ed at the City and County of Denver, Michigan pursuant to its application Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Pennsylvania General Insurance official seal of my office to be affix­ Llbsrty Mortgsgs this first day of March. A.D. 1976. therefor and in consideration of its Capital ...... $none Company ed at the City and County of Denver, lnsursr>cs Corporation J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. compliance with the laws of Guaranty Fund ...... $1,000,000 414 Walnut Streat this first day of March, A.D. 1976. 7640 Montgomsry Road Commissioner of Insurance Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ Unassigned Surplus ...... $4,851,854 Philadelphia, Penna. 19106 J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. Cincinnati. Ohio sact business as a Multiple Line In­ (Copy of Certificate Assets ...... $70,274,714 Commissioner of Insurance A ssets...... $13,519,535 Synopsis of Statsmsnt for 1975 surance Om pany until the last day of Authority) Liabilities ...... $35,598,064 liabilities ...... $8,660,155 as rsndsrsd to ths of February next succeeding the date DIVISION OF INSURANCE Special Surplus Funds .. . $4,895,955 Synopsis ol Statement lor 1975 Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Commissionsr of Insurancs hereof unless this license shall be Certificate of Authority Capital ...... $1,800,000 as rendered to the Capital ...... $2,500,000 Amsricsn Municipal Bond sooner revoked. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Paid In & Contributed Commiesioner o f Insurance Paid In & Contributed Assurancs Corporation (SEAL) This is to certify that the Security Surplus ...... $3,200,400 Protective Fire and Surplus ...... $5,073,402 1221 Avsnusofths Amsricss IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have Mutual Casualty Company organized Unassigned Surplus . . . . $24,780,295 Casualty Company Unassigned Surplus . . . $(2,714,022) Nsw York, Nsw York 10020 hereunto set my hand and caused the under the laws of Illinois pursuant to (Copy of Certificate 3240 South 10th Street (Copy of Csrtificats Assets ...... $22,307,208 official seal of my office to be affix­ its application therefor and in con­ ol Authority) Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 of Authority) Liabilities ...... $3,683,929 ed at the City and County of Denver, sideration of its compliance with the DIVISION OF INSURANCE A s s e ts ...... $6,292,729 DIVISION OF INSURANCE Special Surplus Funds . . . $1,123,279 this first day of March. A.D. 1976. laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed Certificate of Authority Liabilities ...... $4,293,112 Csrtificats of Authority Capital ...... $3,000,000 J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. to transact business as a Multiple TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Special Surplus Funds . . . ; . . $ none TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Paid In & Contributed Commissioner of Insurance Line Insurance Company until the This is to certify that the Penn­ Capital ...... $1,000,000 This is to certify that the Liberty Surplus ...... $14,500,000 last day of February next succeeding sylvania General Insurance Co. Paid In & Contributed Synopsis of Statsmsnt for 1975 Mortgage Insurance Corporation Unassigned Surplus ...... $ none the date hereof unless this license organized under the laws of Penn­ Surplus ...... $599,887 as rsndsrsd to ths organized under the laws of Ohio pur­ (Copy of Csrtificats shall be sooner revoked. sylvania pursuant to its application Unassigned Surplus ...... $399,730 Commissionsr of Insurancs SEAL) suant to its application therefor and of Authority) therefor and in consideration of its (Copy of Certificate in consideration of its compliance USAA Casualty Insurancs IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have compliance with the laws of DIVISION OF INSURANCE Company ol Authority) with the laws of Colorado, is hereby Csrtificats of Authority hereunto set my hand and caused the Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ USAA Building DIVISION OF INSURANCE licensed to transact business as a TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: official seal of my office to be affix­ sact business as a Multiple Line In­ San Antonio, Tsxas 78286 Certificate of Authority (.'asualty Insurance Company until This is to certify that the ed at the City and County of Denver, surance Company until the last day Assets ...... $18,118,960 TO WHOM ITJVIAY CONCERN: the last day of February next suc­ American Municipal Bond As­ this first dav of March. A.D. 1976. of February next succeeding the date Liabilities ...... $11,874,266 This is to certify that the Protec­ ceeding the date hereof unless this surance Corporation organized under J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. hereof unless this license shall be Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none tive Fire and Casualty Company iicen.se shall be sooner revoked. the laws of New York pursuant to its Commissioner of Insurance sooner revoked. Capital ...... - ...... $2,000,000 organized under the laws of (SEAL) application therefor and in con­ (SEAL) Paid In & Contributed Nebraska pursuant to its application IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have sideration of its compliance with the Synopsis of Statement for 1975 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Surplus ...... $3,000,000 I therefor and in consideration of its hereunto set my hand and caused the laws of Colprado, is hereby licensed hereunto set my hand and caused the Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,244,694 as rendered to the compliance with the laws of official seal of my office to be affix- to transact business as a Casualty In­ Commissioner of Insurance official seal of my office to be affix­ (Copy of Csrtificats Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ eKentucky Unassigned Surplus . . . $(5,038,033) sact business as a Multiple Line In­ Certificate of Authority (Copy of Certificate official seal of my office to be affix­ Central Insurance Company (Copy of Certificate surance Company until the last day TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; of Authority) ed at the City and County of Denver, organized under the laws of Ken­ of Authority) of February next succeeding the date This is to certify that the General DIVISION OF INSURANCE this first day of March, A.D. 1976. tucky pursuant to its application DIVISION OF INSURANCE hereof unless this license shall be therefor and in consideration of its Reinsurance Corporation organized Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. sooner revoked. under the laws of Delaware pursuant TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Commissioner of Insurance compliance with the laws of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; (SEAL) Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ to its application therefor and in con­ This is to certify that the Fidelity This is to certify that the Charter IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have sact business as a Multiple Line In­ sideration of its compliance with the and Deposit C’o. of Nid. organizeii un­ National Insurance Company Synopsis of Statement for 1975 hereunto set my hand and caused the surance Company until the last day laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed der the laws of Maryiana pursuani lo organized under the laws of as rendered to the official seal of my office to be affix­ of February next succeeding the date to transact business as a Multiple its application therefor and in con­ Arkansas pursuant to its application Commissioner of Insurance ed at the City and County of Denver, hereof unless this license shall be Line Insurance Company until the sideration of its compliance with the therefor and in consideration of its Millers’ Mutual Insurance this first day of March. A.D. 1976. sooner revoked. last day of February next succeeding laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed compliance with the laws of Association of Illinois J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. (SEAL) the date hereof unless this license to transact business as a Multiple Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ 320 Easton Street Commissioner of Insurance IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have shall be sooner revoked. Line Insurance Company until the sact business as a Multiple Line In­ Alton, Illinois 62002 hereunto set my hand and caused the (SEAL) last day of February next succeeding surance Company until the last day Assets ...... $51,596,085 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have the date hereof unless this license Synopsis of Statement for 1975 official seal of my office to be affix­ of February next succeeding the date Liabilities ...... $24,975,558 hereunto set my hand and caused the shall be sooner revoked. as rendered to the ed at the City and County of Denver, hereof unless this license shall be Special Surplus Funds .. .$1,500,895 official seal of my office to be affix- Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March, A.D. 1976. (SEAL) sooner revoked. Capital ...... $ none (?d at the City and County of Denver, IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Modern Service J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. (SEAL) Paid In & Contributed this first day of March, A.D. 1976. hereunto set my hand and caused the Insurance Company Commissioner of Insurance IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Surplus ...... $ none J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. official seal of my office to be affix­ 1919 University Avenue hereunto set my hand and cause^the Unassigned Surplus . . . . $25,119,632 Commissioner of Insurance ed at the City and County of Denver, St. Paul, Minnesota official seal of my office to be affix­ (Copy of Certificate Synopsis of Statement for 1975 this first day of March, A.D. 1976. A ssets...... $4,554,361 ed at the City and County of Denver, of Authority) as rendered to the J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. Liabilities ...... $2,254,000 Commissioner of Insurance Synopsis of Statement for 1975 this first day of March, A.D. 1976. DIVISION OF INSURANCE Commissioner of Insurance Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Insurance Company of as rendered to the . J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. Certificate of Authority Capital ...... $1,000,000 North America Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Paid In & Contributed 1600 Arch Street Great Central Synopsis of Statement for 1975 This is to certify that the IVlillers’ Surplus ...... $500,000 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Insurance Company as rendered to the Mutual Insurance Association of Il­ Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Unassigned Surplus ...... $800,361 Assets ...... $2,104,077,157 3625 N. Sheridan Road Commissioner of Insurance as rendered to the linois. 320 Easton Street. Alton. Il­ (Copy of Certificate Liabilities ...... $1,714,628,094 Peoria, Illinois 61604 Emmco Insurance Company Commissioner of Insurance linois 62002 organized under the laws of Authority) Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Assets ...... $65,443,564 221 W. Wayne Street The Connecticut of Illinois pursuant to its application DIVISION OF INSURANCE Capital ...... $56,785,545 Liabilities ...... $50,804,715 South Bend, Indiana 46601 Indemnity Company therefor and in consideration of its Certificate of Authority Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Assets ...... $49,035,324 1000 Asylum Ave. compliance with the laws of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Surplus ...... $80,029,125 Capital ...... $2,000,000 Liabilities ...... $29,954,493 Hartford, Conn. 06101 Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ This is to certify that the Modern Unassigned Surplus . . . $252,634,393 Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds . . . $5,009,609 Assets ...... $26,228,289 sact business as a Multiple Line In­ Service Insurance Company Surplus ...... $6,899,700 Capital ...... $1,600,000 Liabilities ...... $19,015,318 surance Company until the last day (C opy of Certificate organized under the laws of Min­ of Authority) Unassigned Surplus ...... $5,739,149 Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none of February next succeeding the date nesota pursuant to its application DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate Surplus ...... $5,904,292 Capital ...... $1,500,000 hereof unless this license shall be therefor and in consideration of its Certificate of Authority of Authority) Unassigned Surplus ...... $6,566,930 Paid In & Contributed sooner revoked. DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate Surplus ...... $3,369,373 (SEAL) compliance with the laws of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ This is to certify that the In­ Certificate of Authority of Authority) Unassigned Surplus ...... $2,343,598 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have sact business as a Multiple Line In­ surance Company of North America TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate hereunto set my hand and caused the surance Company until the last day organized under the laws of Penn­ This is to certify that the Great Certificate of Authority of Authority) official seal of my office to be affix­ of February next succeeding the date sylvania pursuant to its application Central Insurance Company TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DIVISION OF INSURANCE ed at the City and County of Denver, hereof unless this license shall be therefor and in consideration of its organized under the laws of Illinois This is to certify that the Emmco Certificate of Authority this first day of March. A.D. 1976. sooner revoked. compliance with the laws of pursuant to its application therefor Insurance Company organized under TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. (SEAL) Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ and in consideration of its com ­ the laws of Indiana pursuant to its This is to certify that the Connec­ Commissioner of Insurance IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have sact business as a Multiple Line In­ pliance with the laws of Colorado, is application therefor and in con­ ticut Indemnity Company organized hereunto set my hand and caused the surance Company until the last day hereby licensed to transact business sideration of its compliance with the under the laws of Connecticut pur­ Synopsis of Statement for 1975 official seal of my office to be affix­ of February next succeeding the date as a Multiple Line Insurance Com­ laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed suant to its application therefor and as rendered to the ed at the City and County of Denver, hereof unless this license shall be pany until the last day of February to transact business as a Multiple in consideration of its compliance Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March, A.D. 1976. sooner revoked. next succeeding the date hereof un­ Line Insurance Company until the with the laws of Colorado, is hc^^by Mutual Service Casualty J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. (SEAL) less this license shall be sooner last day of February next succeeding licensed to transact business as a Insurance Company Commissioner of Insurance IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have revoked. the date hereof unless this license Multiple Line Insurance Company 1919 University Avenue hereunto set my hand and caused the (SEAL) shall be sooner revoked. until the last day of February next IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have (SEAL) succeeding the date hereof unless St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 official seal of my office to be affix­ Assets ...... $63,853,514 ed at the City and County of Denver, hereunto set my hand and caused the IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have this license shall be sooner revoked. as rendered to the official seal of my office to be affix­ hereunto set my hand and caused the (SEAL) Liabilities ...... $43,409,415 Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March, A.D. 1976. Special Surplus Funds . . . . $750,000 J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. ed at the City and County of Denver, official seal of my office to be affix­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Liberty Mutual this first day of March, A.D. 1976. ed at the City and County of Denver, hereunto set my hand and caused the Capital ...... $ none Insurance Company Commissioner of Insurance Paid In & Contributed J. RICAHRD BARNES, C.L.U. this first day of March. A.D. 1976. official seal of my office to be affix 175 Berkeley Street J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. Surplus ...... $ none Commissioner of Insurance ed at the City and County of Denver, Boston, Massachusetts 02117 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March, A.D. 1976. Unassigned Surplus . . . . $19,694,099 A sse ts...... $2,226,310,860 as rendered to the (Copy of Certificate Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U Liabilities ...... $1,910,937,771 Commissioner of insurance Commissioner of Insurance of Authority) Special Surplus Funds .. $24,227,000 INA Insurance Company as rendered to the as rendered to the DIVISION OF INSURANCE Capital ...... $1,250,000 of Delaware Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Certificate of Authority Paid In & Contributed 1600 Arch Street Germantown Insurance Company Excalibur Insurance Company Synopsis of Statomont for 1875 1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Surplus ...... $ none Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Market Square in Germantown 6600 France Avenue South, as rendered lo the This is to certify that the Mutual Unassigned Surplus . . . $289,896,089 Assets ...... $6,828,508 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144 Suite 460 Commissioner of Insurance Service Casualty Insurance Com­ (Copy of Certificate Liabilities ...... $12,365 Assets ...... $13,957,794 Edina, Minnesota Chrysler Insurance Company pany organized under the laws of of Authority) Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Liabilities ...... $2,198,227 A ssets...... $9,230,726 900 Tower Drive Minnesota pursuant to its application DIVISION OF INSURANCE Capital ...... $2,000,000 Capital Surplus ...... $680,321 Liabilities ...... $7,507,900 Troy, Michigan 48084 Capital ...... $1,835,064 therefor and in consideration of its Certificate of Authority Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none A sse ts...... $43,933,621 compliance with the laws of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Surplus ...... $3,500,000 Paid In & Contributed Capital ...... $1,000,000 Liabilities ...... $14,394,179 Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ This is to certify that the Liberty Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,316,143 Surplus ...... $2,243,449 Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds ...... $5,997 sact business as a Multiple Line In­ Mutual Insurance Company (Copy of Certificate Unassigned Surplus ...... $7,000,733 Surplus ...... $671,000 Capital ...... $1,5(X).000 surance Company until the last day organized under the laws of Mas­ of Authority) (Copy of Certificate Unassigned Surplus ...... $51,826 Paid In & Contributed of February next succeeding the date sachusetts pursuant to its applica­ DIVISION OF INSURANCE of Authority) (Copy of Certificate Surplus ...... $18,500,000 hereof unless this license shall be tion therefor and in consideration of Certificate of Authority DIVISION OF INSURANCE of Authority) Unassigned Surplus ...... $9,533,445 sboheY i^^%ked. its compliance with the laws of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Certificate of Authority DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: (SEAL) Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ This is to certify that the INA In­ Certificate of Authority of Authority) This is to certify that the German­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I haVe sact business as a Multiple Line In­ surance Company of Delaware DIVISION OF INSURANCE town Insurance Company organized This is to certify that the Ex­ hereunto set my hand and caused the surance Company until the last day organized under the laws of Certificate of Authority under the laws of Pennsylvania pur­ calibur Insurance Company TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: official seal of my office to be affix­ of February next succeeding the date Delaware pursuant to its application suant to its application therefor and organized under the laws of Min­ This is to certify that the Chester ed at the City and County of Denver, hereof unless this license shall be therefor and in consideration of its in consideration of its compliance nesota pursuant to its application Insurance Company organized ^ d e r this first day of March, A.D. 1976. sooner revoked. compliance with the laws of with the laws of Colorado, is hereby therefor and in consideration of its the laws of Michigan pursuant to its J, RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. (SEAL) Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ licensed to transact business as a compliance with the laws of application therefor and in con­ Commissioner of Insurance IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have sact business as a Multiple Line In­ Multiple Line Insurance Company Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ sideration of its compliance with the hereunto set my hand and caused the surance Company until the last day until the last day of February next sact business as a Multiple Line In­ laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed Synopsis of Statement for 1975 official seal of my office to be affix­ of F'ebruary next succeeding the date succeeding the date hereof unless surance Company until the last day lo transact business as a Multiple as rendered to the ed at the City and County of Denver, hereof unless this license shall be this license shall be sooner revoked. of February next succeeding the date Line Insurance Company until the Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March. A.D. 1976. sooner revoked. (SEAL) hereof unless this license shall be last day of February next succeeding Metropolitan Property and J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. (SEAL) IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have sooner revoked. the date hereof unless this license Liability Insurance Com pany Commissioner of Insurance IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the (SEAL) shall be sooner revoked. 33 Card! Drive hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of my office to be affix­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have (SEAL) Warwick, Rhode Island 02886 official seal of my office to be affix­ Synopsis of Statement for 1975 ed at the City and County of Denver, hereunto set my hand and caused the IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Assets ...... $273,152,282 ed at the City and County of Denver, as rendered to the this first day of March, A.D. 1976. official seal of my office to be affix­ hereunto set my hand and caused the Liabilities ...... $241,824,278 this first day of March, A.D. 1976. Commissioner of Insurance J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. ed at the City and County of Denver, official seal of my office to be affix­ Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. Liberty Mutual Fire Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March, A.D. 1976. ed at the City and County of Denver, Capital ...... $2,000,000 Commissioner of Insurance Insurance Company .J, RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. this first day of March. A.D. 1976. Paid In & Contributed 175 Berkeley Street Synopsis of Statement for 1975 ('oinmissioner of Insurance J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. Surplus ...... $48,000,000 Boston, Massachusetts 02117 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Commissioner of Insurance as rendered to the Unassigned Surplus . . . $-18,671,996 A ssets...... $259,773,428 as rendered to the (Copy of Certificate Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Liabilities ...... $210,677,026 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 of Authority) The Home Indemnity Company The Fire & Casualty Insurance as rendered to the Special Surplus Funds . . . $8,038,000 Commissioner of Insurance as rendered to the DIVISION OF INSURANCE 59 Maiden Lane Company of Connecticut Guaranty Funds ...... $750,000 Compass Insurance Company Commissioner of Insurance Certificate of Authority New York, New York 10038 1000 Asylum Ave. Paid In & Contributed 703 Curtis Street Church Mutual Insurance TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Assets ...... $183,128,124 Hartford, Conn. 06101 Surplus ...... $ none Company This is to certify that the Liabilities ...... $140,859,993 Assets ...... $12,020,455 Middletown, Ohio 45043 Unassigned Surplus . . . . $40,308,402 Assets ...... $3,896,172 1004 East First Street Metropolitan Property and Liability Special Surplus Funds $ none Liabilities ...... $6,274,579 (Copy of Certificate Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Liabilities ...... $112 Merrill, Wisconsin 54452 Insurance Company organized under Capital ...... $2,000,000 of Authority) Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none A sse ts...... $17,500,174 Ihe laws of Delaware pursuant to Paid In & Contributed Capital ...... $1,5(X),0(X) DIVISION OF INSURANCE Paid In & Contributed Capital ...... $1,000,000 Liabilities ...... $10,249,856 its application therefor and in con­ Surplus ...... $23,500,000 Certificate of Authority Surplus ...... $2,287,204 Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds . . . $1,693,028 sideration of its compliance with the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Unassigned Surplus .. ..$16,768,131 laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,966,672 Surplus ...... $2,675,000 Capital ...... $none This is to certify that the Liberty (Copy of Certificate Paid In & Contributed to transact business as a Multiple (Copy of Certificate Unassigned Surplus ...... $109,078 Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Authority) Surplus ...... $ none Line Insurance Company until the of Authority) (Copy of Certificate organized under the laws of Mas­ DIVISION OF INSURANCE Unassigned Surplus ...... $5,557,290 last day of February next succeeding DIVISION OF INSURANCE of Authority) sachusetts pursuant to its applica­ Certificate of Authority (Copy of Certificate the date hereof unless this license Certificate of Authority DIVISION OF INSURANCE tion therefor and in consideration of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; of Authority) shall be sooner revoked. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Certificate of Authority its compliance with the laws of This is to certify that the Home DIVISION OF INSURANCE (SEAL) This is to certify that the The Fire TO WHO.M IT MAY CONCERN: Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ Indemnity Company organized under & Casualty Insurance Company of This is to certily that the Compass Certificate of Authority IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have the laws of New Hampshire pursuant sact business as a Multiple Line In­ Insurance Company organized under TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: hereunto set my hand and caused the to its application therefor and in con­ Conn, organized under the laws of surance Company until the last day the laws of New York pursuant to its This IS to certify that the GHurch official seal of my office to be affix­ sideration of its compliance with the Connecticut pursuant to its applica­ of February next'succeeding the date application therefor and in con­ Mutual Insurance Company ed at the City and County of Denver, tion therefor and in consideration of hereof unless this license shall be laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed sideration of its compliance with the organized under the laws ol this first dav of March, A.D. 1976. Its compliance with the laws of sooner revoked. to transact business as a Multiple laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed Wisconsin pursuant to its application J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ (SEAL) I.ine Insurance Company until the to transact business as a Multiple iht?relor and in consideration of its Commissioner of Insurance sact business as a Multiple Line In­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have last day of February next succeeding Line Insurance C’ompany until the compliance with the laws ol the dale hereof unless this license surance Company until the last day ereunto set my hand and caused the ol February next succeeding the date last day ol February next succeeding Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ Synopsis of Statement for 1975 official seal ol my office to be affix­ shall be sooner revoked. the dale hereol unless this license sact business as a Multiple Lines In­ -SEAL) hereof unless this license shall be as rendered to the ed at the City and County of Denver, .shall be sooner revoked. surance ('ompany until the last day IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have .so J RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. ed at the City and County of Denver, sooner revoked. hereof unless this license shall be ti( Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March. A.D. 1976. hereunto set my hand and caused the (SEAL) of Synopeir of Statement for 1975 sewner revoked. J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. official seal of my office to be affix­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have tr aa rendered to the ed at the City and County of Denver, (SEAL) Synopsis of Stalamant for 1975 Commissioner of Insurance hereunto set my hand and caused the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have C( Commlaaioner of Insurance this first day of March, A.D. 1976. F( The American Star a t rendered to the official seal of my office to be affix­ hereunto set my hand and caused the J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. he Insurance Company Commissioner of Insurance Synopsis of Statement for 1975 ed at the City and County of Denver, official seal of my office to be affix Commissioner of Insurance so 350 Sansome Street The Automobile as rendered to the this first day of March, A.D. 1976. ed at the City and County of Denver (S San Francisco, California Insurance Company Commissioner of Insurance J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. this first day of March, A.D. 1976. Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Assets ...... $14,530,125 151 Farmington Avenue Vista Life Insurance Commissioner of Insurance J. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U l^ as rendered to the he Liabilities ...... $12,323,864 Hartford, Connecticut 06156 Company Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance of Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Assets ...... $43,306,604 The American Road Synopsis of Statement for 1975 National Heritage Lit* Capital ...... $1,000,000 Liabilities ...... $12,044,639 Dearborn, Michigan 48121 a t rendered to the ed Insurance Company Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds ...... $none A sse ts...... $3,252,520 Commissioner of Insurance th 202 Waet Hill Street as rendered to the Surplus ...... $1,145,469 Capital ...... $2,650,000 Liabilities ...... $44,417 Independent Liberty Champaign, Illinois 61820 Commissioner of Insurance Unassigned Surplus ...... $60,792 Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Life Insurance Company A s s e ts ...... $17,223,343 Central Stales Health & Surplus ...... $25,350,000 Capital ...... $1,500,000 126 Ottawa Avenue, N.W., (Copy of Certificate Liabilities ...... $14,834,973 Life Co. of Omaha Unassigned Surplus ...... $3,261,965 Paid In & Contributed Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 of Authority) Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none 504 South 18th Street DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certlficat* Surplus ...... $1,500,000 Assets ...... $32,056,662 Capital ...... $923,507 Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Certificate of Authority of Authority) Unassigned Surplus ...... ^08,103 Liabilities ...... $29,654,114 Paid In & Contributed Assets ...... $26,938,699 JO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of Cartiticat* Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Surplus ...... $1,833,570 Liabilities ...... $20,763,145 ^his is to certify that the Certificate of Authority of Authority) Capital ...... $1,562,546 Unassigned Surplus ...... $(368,707) Special Surplus Funds . . . $122,137 American Star Insurance Company TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DIVISION OF INSURANCE Paid In & Contributed (Copy of Certificate Capital ...... $ none organized under the laws of New This is to certify that the The Certificate of Authority Surplus ...... $2,440,190 ot Authority) Paid In & Contributed York pursuant to its application Automobile Insurance Company TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Unassigned Surplus . . . $(1,600,188) Ai DIVISION OF INSURANCE Surplus ...... $ none therefor and in consideration of its organized under the laws of Connec­ This is to certify that theVisla Life (Copy of Certificate Li Certificate of Authority Unassigned Surplus ...... $6,053,417 compliance with the laws of ticut pursuant to its application Insurance Company organized under of Authority) Sp therefor and in consideration of its TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: (Copy of Certificate Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ the laws of Michigan pursuant to its DIVISION OF INSURANCE of Authority) Cs compliance with the laws of application therefor and in con­ This is to certify that the National sact business as a Multiple Line In­ Certificate of Authority DIVISION OF INSURANCE Pi Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ sideration of its compliance with the Heritage Life Insurance Company surance Company until the last day TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Certificate of Authority sact business as a Multiple Lines In­ laws of Colorado, Is hereby licensed organized under the laws of Illinois of February next succeeding the date This is to certify that the Indepen­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ui surance Company until the last day to transact business as a Life In­ pursuant to its application therefor hereof unless this license shall be dent Liberty Life Insurance Com­ This is to certify that the Central of February next succeeding the date surance Company until the last day and in consideration of its com­ sooner revoked. pany organized under the laws of States Health & Life Co. of Omaha hereof unless this license shall be of February next succeeding the date pliance with the laws of Colorado, is (SEAL) Michigan pursuant to its application organized under the laws o sooner revoked. hereof unless this license shall be hereby licensed to transact business IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have therefor and in consideration of its Nebraska pursuant to its application (SEAL) s(x)ner revoked. as a Life Insurance Company until h(ft‘eunto set my hand and caused the compliance with the laws of therefor and in consideration of its TC IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have (SEAL) the last day of February next suc­ of® cial seal of my office to be affix­ Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ compliance with the laws of hereunto set my hand and caused the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have ceeding the date hereof unless this ed at the City and County of Denver, sact business as a Life Insurance Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran Li official seal of my office to be affix­ hereunto set my hand and caused the license shall be sooner revoked. thi.s first day of March, A.D. 1976. Company until the last day of sact business as a Life Insurance un ed at the City and County of D enver., official seal of my office to be affix­ (SEAL) J. RfCHARD BARNES, C.L.U. February next succeeding the date Company until the last day of to this first day of March, A.D. 1976. ed at the City and County of Denver, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Commissioner of Insurance hereunto set my hand and caused the hereof unless this license shall be February next succeeding the date sic J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. this first day of March, A.D. 1976. sooner revoked. la' Commissioner of Insurance official seal of my office to be affix­ hereof unless this license shall be J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. (SEAL) to Synopsis of Stslsment for 1975 Commissioner of Insurance ed at the City and County of Denver, sooner revoked, this first day of March, A.D. 1976. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have (SEAL) su as rendered to Ih* Synopels of Slatemenf for 1975 Commissioner of Insurance J. RICHARD BARNES, C,L,U. hereunto set my hand and caused the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have of as rendered to the American Security Synopsis of Stalamant lor 1975 Commissioner of Insurance official seal of my office to be affix­ hereunto set my hand and caused the he Commlseioner of Insurance so Insurance Company a t rendered to Ih * ed at the City and County of Denver, official seal of my office to be affix­ Arkwrlght-Boslon Manufacturers Synopsis of Statement for 1975 3290 Northsid* Parkway, N.W. Commissioner of Insurance this first day of March, A.D. 1976. ed at the City and County of Denver (S Mutual Insurance Company . Atlanta, Georgia 30327 United American a t rendered to the J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. this first day of March, A.D. 1976. 225 Wyman Street he Assets ...... $52,934,798 Insurance Company Commissioner of Ineuranca Commissioner of Insurance J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. Waltham, Mssaachusatta 02154 ofl Liabilities ...... $40,328,362 1900 N. Akard Street Massachusetts Mutual Life Commissioner of Insurance Assets ...... $399,886,459 ed Special Surplus Funds . . . $1,000,000 Dallas, Texas 75221 Insurance Company Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Liabilities ...... $236,092,576 A sse ts...... $46,121,761 1295 Stata Street as rendered to the thi Capital ...... $2,266,100 Special Surplus Funds . . . . 3,161,694 Synopsis of SlatemanI for 1975 Paid In & Contributed Liabilities ...... $31,680,971 Springfield, Massachusetts 0111 Commissioner of Insurance Capital ...... $none Assets ...... $5,847,825,127 a t rendered to the "Surplus ...... $1,854,938 Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none The HBA Life Paid In & Contributed Liabilities ...... $5,606,886,047 Commissioner of Insurance Unassigned Surplus ...... $7,485,398 Capital ...... $1,200,000 Insurance Company Surplus ...... $ none Special Surplus Funds .. $25,896,000 American Fidelity Life (Copy of Certlficat* Paid In & Contributed 1337 N. 1st Street Unassigned Surplus .. . $160,632,189 Capital ...... $ none Insurance Company of Authority) Surplus ...... $118,080 P.O. Box 1272 (Copy of Certificate Paid In & Contributed 4060 Barrancas Avenue DIVISION OF INSURANCE Unassigned Surplus . . ..$13,122,710 Phoenix, Arizona 85001 of Authority) Surplus ...... $ none Pensacola, FL 32507 Certificate of Authority (Copy of Certificats A s s e t s ...... $4,957,355 DIVISION OF INSURANCE of Authority) Unassigned Surplus . . . $215,043,080 A sse ts...... $46,243,424 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Liabilities ...... $2,825,716 Liabilities ...... $40,701,035 CertIfleat* of Authority DIVISION OF INSURANCE (Copy of Cortiflcata Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none This is to certify that the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none American Security Insurance Com­ Certlficat* of Authority of Authority) Capital ...... $600,000 As This is to certify that the Capital ...... $1,647,109 pany organized under the laws of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DIVISION OF INSURANCE Paid In & Contributed L ii Arkwright-Boston Manufacturers Paid In & Contributed Oeorgia pursuant to its application This is to certify that the United Cartlficata of Authority Surplus ...... $10,000 Sp Mutual Insurance Co. organized un­ Surplus ...... '$3,913,481 therefor and In consideration of its American Insurance Company TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,521,639 Ca der the laws of Massachusetts pur­ Unassigned Surplus ...... $(18,201) compliance with the laws of organized under the laws of Texas This is to certify that the Mas­ (Copy of Certificate Pa suant to its application therefor and pursuant to Its application therefor sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance (Copy of Certificate Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ of Authority) of Authority) consideration of its compliance and in consideration of its com­ Company organized under the laws sact business as a Multiple Line In­ DIVISION OF INSURANCE DIVISION OF INSURANCE Ur with the laws of Colorado, is hereby pliance with the laws of Colorado, is of Massachusetts pursuant to its ap­ surance Company until the last day Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority licensed to transact business as a hereby licensed to transact business plication therefor and in considera­ of February next succeeding the date TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Multiple-Line Insurance Company as a Life Insurance Company until tion of its compliance with the laws hereof unless this license shall be This is to certify that the HBA Life This is to certify that the until the last day of February next the last day of February next suc­ of Colorado, is hereby licensed to Insurance Company organized under sooner revoked succeeding the date hereof unless American Fidelity Life Insurance ceeding the date hereof unless this transact business as a Life Insurance the laws of Arizona pursuant to its TC (SEAL) this license shall be sooner revoked. Company organized under the laws IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have license shall be sooner revoked. Company until the last day of application therefor and in con­ (SEAL) (SEAL) February next succeeding the date of Florida pursuant to its application hereunto set my hand and caused the sideration of its compliance with the SU1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereof unless this license shall be therefor and in consideration of its official seal of my office to be affix­ laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed th< hereunto set my hand and caused the hereunto set my hand and caused the sooner revoked. compliance with the laws of ed at the City and County of Denver, to transact business as a Life In­ ap official seal of my office to be affix­ official seal of my office to be affix­ Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran this first day of March, A.D. 1976. SEAL) surance Company until the last day sid ed at the City and County of Denver, ed at the City and County of Denver, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have sact business as a Life Insurance .1. RICHARD BARNES. C.L.U. of February next succeeding the date la\ this first day of March, A.D. 1976. this first day of March. A.D. 1976. hereunto set my hand and caused the Company until the last day of hereof unless this license shall be February next succeeding the date to Commissioner of Insurance J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. official seal of my office to be affix­ sooner revoked. hereof unless this license shall be sui Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance ed at the City and County of Denver, (SEAL) sooner revoked. of Synopilt of Statement for 1975 this first day of March, A.D. 1976. Synopsis of Statement for 1975 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have (SEAL) he a t rendered to the J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. hereunto set my hand and caused the a t rendered to the Synopsis of Statement for 1975 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have so< Committioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance official seal of my office to be affix­ Commissioner ot Insurance as rendered to the hereunto set my hand and caused the (Si American State* Commissioner of Insurance ed at the City and County of Denver, IN Insurance Company official seal of my office to be affix­ Zal* Lite Provident National Synopsis of Statement for 1975 this first day of March, A.D. 1976. he 500 North Meridian Street ed at the City and County of Denver, Insurance Company Assurance Company as rendered to the J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. ofl Indianapolis, Indiana 46207 this first dav of March. A.D. 1976. 323 Security Bldg. 600 Fifth Avenue Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance ed Assets ...... $290,021,277 J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Das Moines, Iowa Lincoln Mutual Life and thi Liabilities...... $194,436,921 Commissioner of Insurance AsseLs ...... $4,951,676 Assets ...... $73,047,881 Casually Insurance Company Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Liabilities ...... $2,358,262 Liabilities ...... $62,249,008 711 - 2nd Ave. No. as rendered to the 0 6 ()ita l...... $2,468,990 Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Synopsis of Statement for 1975 Special Surplus Funds .. .. $19,652 Fargo, North Dakota 58102 Commissioner of Insurance Paid In & Contributed Capital ...... $500,000 as rendered to the D Capital ...... $1,000,000 Assets ...... $10,309,365 CUNA Mutual Insurance Society Surplus ...... $20,190,823 Paid In & Contributed Commissioner of Insurance Paid In & Contributed Liabilities ...... $9,297,556 5910 Mineral Point Road Una.ssigned Surplus $72,924,543 Surplus ...... $ none American Family Life Assurance Surplus ...... $22,121,000 Special Surplus Funds . . . . $300,000 Madison, Wisconsin 53705 (Copy of Certificate Unassigned Surplus ...... $2,093,414 Company of Columbus Unassigned Surplus .. $(12,341,779) Capital ...... $ none Assets ...... $188,297,364 of Authority) (Copy ot Certlticate (Copy of Certificate Paid In & Contributed 1932 Wynnton Road DIVISION OF INSURANCE Liabilities ...... $160,529,518 Columbus, Georgia ot Authority) of Authority) Surplus ...... $ none Special Surplus Funds .. $19,384,094 Certificate of Authority OlVIStON OF INSURANCE A sse ts...... $66,737,041 ( DIVISION OF INSURANCE Unassigned Surplus ...... $711,809 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Capital ...... $ none Liabilities ...... $58,596,372 Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority (Copy of Certificate Paid In Contributed This IS to ccrtily that the Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: of Authority) Surplus ...... $ none American States Insurance Com­ This is to certify that the Zale Life Capital ...... $3,714,435 This is to certify that the Provi­ DIVISION OF INSURANCE Unassigned Surplus ...... $8,383,752 pany organized under the laws of In­ Paid In & Contributed Insurance Company organized under dent National Assurance Company Certificate of Authorify (Copy of Cartlficate diana pursuant to its application the laws of Arizona pursuant to its organized under the laws of Iowa TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Surplus ...... $4,237,024 therefor and in consideration of its application therefor and in con­ of Authority) pursuant to its application therefor This is to certify that the Lincoln DIVISION OF INSURANCE Unassigned Surplus ...... $189,210 compliance with the laws of sideration of its compliance with the and in consideration of its com­ Mutual Life and Casualty Insurance (Copy of Certificate Colorado, is hereby licensed to tran­ Certificate of Authority taws of Colorado, is hereby licensed pliance with the laws of Colorado, is Company organized under the laws ot Authority) sact business as a Multiple Line In­ to transact business as a Life In­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: hereby licensed to transact business of North Dakota pursuant to its ap­ DIVISION OF INSURANCE surance Company until the last day surance Company until the last day This is to certify that the CUNA as a Life Insurance Company until plication therefor and in considera­ Certilieala of Authority of February next succeeding the date of February next succeeding the date Mutual Insurance Society organized TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: the last day of February next suc­ tion « f its compliance with the laws under the laws of Wisconsin pursuant hereof unless this license shall be hereof unless this license shall be ceeding the date hereof unless this This is to certify that the sooner revoked. of Colorado, Ls hereby licensed to I to its application therefor and in con­ sooner revoked. license shall be sooner revoked tmnsact business asA-Life Insurance I American Family Life Assurance (SEAL) (^AL) sideration of its compliance with the «F »

Synopsis of Statement for 1975 as rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Company of America TEE-PE'l gLSeTRIC 33045 Hamilton Blvd. SCOUTING S4 HOUA SCAVICI Farmington Hills, Michigan 48024 neiiecuriAi PRIVATE Assets ...... 3147,195,059 HELPED ME COMIRCIAL Liabilities ...... $129,940,961 623-8313 MUSIC LESSONS NOTE: Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none SAVE TWO INSTANT Meditation, CapiUl ...... $1,500,000 4 ' m ass is o ffered every Paid In & Contributed LIVES! Custom wiring for > Adding circuits *2.50 EACH all instructions free, Surplus ...... $17,393,185 new liofflts • Ranges. Dryers. first Friday of the New outlots ind Guitar-piano-drums Unassigned Surplus . . . $(1,639,087) Air conditlonirs George Green or Mary swilchis accordion-banjo- month at 7:00 p.m . for (Copy of Certificate > Swimming Pools Compleln Interior ind Okey, 733-5369. of Authority) ' Garden and clarinet-fiute- the souls of those in­ DIVISION OF INSURANCE oxtorlor lighting Teaching since 1940 Rewiring and room landscape lighting t e r r e d during the Certificate of Authority ' Security lighting TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: additions HADLEY MUSIC CO. previous month. This is to certify that the Alex­ Ask about our provontlvo malnlananco 5926 E. Colfax 355-9746 ander Hamilton Life Insurance Com­ and sarvici plan pany of America organized under the Froa islim alts Any size job MAY 7th laws of Michigan pursuant to its ap­ plication therefor and in considera­ SALESMAN- Rev. Thomas Dowd tion of its compliance with the laws EXECUTIVE TYPE of Colorado, is hereby licensed to Open House transact business as a Life Insurance Nationally known corpora­ of Company until the last day of * REROOF * Sunday 1-4 p.m. tion, leader in its field is St. Patrick’s Parish February next succeeding the date Custom executive home. desirous in interviewing an hereof unless this license shall be * REPAIRS * Spacious 4 bedroom, 3 executive type responsible Denver sooner revoked. bath, 3600 sq. ft. Formal individual. Exc. starting in­ (SEAL) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have * REASONABLE * livingroom, dining room, come with incentive payment hereunto set my hand and caused the cathedral ceiling, profes­ plan. Should be married, MT. OLIVET official seal of my office to be affix­ CALL NOW sionally landscaped, have a good personality, and ed at the City and County of Denver, Eagle Scout David Quick automatic sprinkling, college background is CEMETERY this first day of March, A.D. 1976. fenced yard. A Home for desirable. No travel, must be used his Boy Scout skills West 44th Avenue el Youngfieid J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. 798-9980 the discriminating buyer. able to be bonded. To ar­ Commissioner of Insurance last winter and saved the $89,500. By owner 758- range for a confidential inter­ Wheal Ridge. Colondo 80033 lives of a young boy and a 0408 or 757-5519. view, please call 758-7814 Telephone; 424-7785 Synopsis of Statement tor 1975 teacher who had fallen during business hrs. as rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance into an icy pond. David Holiday Life is just one exampie of Insurance Company what the Boy Scout pro­ PAINTING M OUNTAIN EMPIRE PAINTING 1811 FirsI National Bank Building DECORATORS, INC. Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 gram is doing for today’s OUR WAY PAINTING CONTRACTORS REASONABLE Assets ...... $7,769,738 THROUGH Housewives wanted young men. David is proof y Liabilities ...... $3,896,403 to work Special Surplus Funds ...... $92,274 that. . . Capital ...... $1,200,000 College students w ith 4 years Southeast area, 3 days per Clean, • Dependable experience. Work is guaranteed Paid In & Contributed week during school hours. painting. Interior and ex­ to please. You'll gel the best job Surplus ...... $850,000 TtankstoyoM Good pay with raises. Call terior. Free Estimates. Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,731,061 for the best price. itworte... Sun-Brite at 758-3505 References, WE USE ONLY (Copy of Certificate • References available A H W ork Gtiararrieod" TH E FINEST QUALITY of Authority) • Interior-Exterior FOR ALL OF US U n ite d W ay 238-1044 777-9375 PAINT & MATERIAL. Call Al DIVISION OFINSURANCE • Free estimate Cerrificate of Authority This space donated as a public service Trujillo after 5;30 or TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: John - 364-5581 Membei Our Lady ol Fatima Parish weekends. 343-1859. y This is to certify that the Holiday 341-6549 Life Insurance Company organized under the laws of Nebraska pursuant to its application therefor and in con­ sideration of its compliance with the TURF CARE SPRING SPECIAL Good Things laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed PRICE To Eat to transact business as a Life In­ J.F.W . Siding surance Company until the last day Koscol Save 5%. Wire garage, 0 of February next succeeding the date & Remod8ling Kosmelics POWER RAKE Power Vacuum patio, basement; 220 range, hereof unless this license shall be dryer, air cond. Call for free St88l or sooner revoked. Mowing Fertilizing Roberts" (SEAL) estim ate. Present this ad for Aluminum 5% discount. 11'^ WITJHESS.,VVHERE0F, I h^ye - DAIRY BsstPriens hereunto set my hand and caused the for that touch of mink. Koscot independent in Town official seal of my office to be affix­ Light Hauling SERVE ALL ed at the City and County of Denver, distributors'. Call 371- ELECTRIC Free Estimates this first day of March, A.D. 1976. 0202 after 5:00 p.m. 2401 W. 6th Ava. J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. 778-6759 Call Jim , 76 1-9 12 5 Commissioner of Insurance 292-2990 761-3178 Good Ihrough April 30 Synopsis of Statement for 1975 as rendered to the CARPET CLEANING Commissioner of Insurance All Makes BSP Insurance Company We dean better, safer ond faster 6200 E. Oak Street c r /O A f BUY NOW Storm Doors with these extras: Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 * Restores New Look Assets ...... $3,607,577 & Windows * Dries Faster Liabilities ...... $976,337 REFRIGERATION WE WILL NOT * Removes Most Odor & Stains Special Surplus Funds ...... $ none Screens & * Carpets stay dean longer Capital ...... $1,000,000 Refrigerator-Freezer Patio doors; Paid In & Contributed Repair Sales and Service 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 Surplus ...... $285,000 Responsible Unassigned Surplus ...... $1,346,240 R e lia b le Insurance Claims. (Copy of Certificate R e a s o n a b le of Authority) R e a so n a b le DIVISION OF INSURANCE 90 day work and parts 6160 North Federal 428-7414 Certificate of Authority g u a ra n te e HENRY SAWICKI TO WHOM IT m a y CONITERN : South, Inc. This is to certify that the BSP In­ CALL 455<8802 Bank Financing A vailable 429-2906 surance Company organized under the laws of Arizona pursuant to its LAKERID6E RANCH HOME application therefor and in con­ Annul! Gutters, Spouts FOR SALE ON sideration of its compliance with the 1% TREED ACRESI Spring Lunch laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed We specialize in Gutters Bacon & Schramm This very private 2,600 sq. ft. Most Precious Blood Church to transact business as a Casualty In­ RAKES and Spout Replacement Composition ranch within walking distance will hold an Annual Spring surance Company until the last day ELECTRIC G utters C le a n ed & of Notre Oame is surrounded Lunch Card Party, April 23, of February next succeeding the date R epaired Roofing with stately evergreens. hereof unless this license shall be Call 341-0255 Thoroughly £xper»ence

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