The Penver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1977 V O L. L'.ll Colorado's Largest Weekly NO . 12 25 CENTS PER COPY 32 P A G ES Good Catechetics Can Build Strong Church By John Muthig VATICAN CITY (NC) — The fifth world Synod of Bishops was ended with a ringing endorsement of the “ vitality, strength . . . ■ ^^hen you approach Communion and excellent results” found in modern-day religious education. The 204 Synod participants (mostly bishops) closed a month of debate on catechesis, or religious education, Oct. 29 by declaring in do not come n>ith your hands outstretched or a 3,000-word “ Message to the People of God” that “ a catechesis corresponding to the needs of our times requires that the renewal already begun be continued.” With your ¡in fers open, hut make your left Many participants saw the final document as the Synod’s seal of approval on the general lines of post-Vatican II catechetical hand a throne for the right one, reform. Warning which is to receive In the document the bishops warned against “ the danger both in proceeding in a routine manner, which becomes mere habit and T rejects all change, and in ill-considered initiatives which plunge the King. forward rashly.” They cautioned that failure to be realistic about catechesis in the modern world is a form of “ infidelity to the mission” of ^^^ith your hand holloWed receive the spreading the Gospel. No serious attempt was made at the Synod to clamp down on ^ ody of Christ and ansWer Timen. the general renewal, or on particular catechisms. A few bishops called for the drafting of a universal catechesis, but that idea was rejected. . . . consume it, making sure that not a A somewhat cautious note, however, was sounded by Pope Paul VI as he closed the fifth synod in a solemn ceremony in the papal audience hall. particle is Wasted, for that Would be like (Continued on Page 13) losing one of your oWn limbs. Œell me, i f you Were gi^en some gold dust Would you not hold it ^ery carefully for fear of letting any of it fall and losing it ? HoW much more careful, then, you should be not to let fall e^en a crumb of something more precious than » gold or jeWels!

Cyril 0^ Jerusalem I f ^ 1 St. Cyril of Jerusalem (315-386), a Doctor of the Church, Now About That Idea... Is fam ed for his lectures on the Divinity of Christ. Discussing informally some of the points brought up at a seminar on Leadership in Ministry in the Church held at El Pomar in Colorado Springs are Father Donald Dunn, Vicar for Community Services, Father Daniel Flaherty Director of Continuing Educa­ Many parishes in the Denver archdiocese have tion for Priests, and Father Lawrence St. Peter, pastor of Holy alrea iy begun the practice of giving Communion in Family Parish, Denver See story on Page Five the hands as an option. Archbishop James V. Casey has said that the “ people of every parish must be given this choice by November 20,1977.” Jewish Denverite The archbishop also pointed out that Pope Paul VI had granted permission to the U.S. bishops to authorize the reception of Communion in the hand Has Remedy for as an option. In announcing the permission for Communion in the hand in August, Archbishop Casey stressed that Pope’s Arthritis a period of catechesis, or instruction, should ■precede the practice that emphasizes “ the By James Fiedler reverence, due to this most precious gift of Our Register Staff Lord” and deepens “ the love of our people for the A 77-year-old Jewish man in Denver has offered Pope Paul VI Blessed Sacrament.” Place one hand open on top of the other. a home remedy to help ease the pain of his arthritis. Ed Corash, president of Pep-so, a soft-drink firm, read about Pope Paul’s arthritic condition in a news story on the Pope’s re­ cent offer to exchange himself for the 86 hostages held by four hi­ jackers of a West German airliner. Corash said he admired the Pope for being “ willing to give up his life” for others and wanted to offer his help “ to a man who suf­ fered so much from arthritis.” So he phoned the Catholic Pastoral / Center, hoping that his remedy for arthritis would eventually reach the Pope. His recipe for home remedy is: two tablespoons of honey and two tablespoons of apple cider vinegar mixed in 10 ounces of water. That should be taken once a day. Corash said. He stressed that only apple cider vinegar — and no other vinegar — should be us^. And Corash pointed out that, if Pope Paul finds it inconvenient to make the remedy each day, he can make it by the gallon for The priest says, “The Body of Christ.” Take one step to the side, and then future use. You reply, “Amen.” take the Host with your own hand. Corash also explained that the Pope should not expect to find The Host is placed into your open hand. Place the Host revently into your mouth. results until he has taken the remedy for about two or three months. “ I hope it’ll do him some good,” Corash said. P a g » 2 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W«d., NovOTitbOT 2.1977 li

b€ Al ar su Di

he The Jesuit Community of Regis High Schooi and Coilege “ l

‘s are gratefui to you h( the Church and the people of the Rocky Mountain Region

for the 100 years in m th of encouragement and support sa

sa you have given to our of apostolato in education at Regis High School and Regis Coilege. We shall continue to remember you gratefuiiy in our prayers

P

S V

THE SECOND HUNOKED YEARS

h Vt B The Regis Centenary emblem symbolizes the dawning of a second century for Regis High School and College. Since 1877, Regis has been committed to h instructional excellence as represented by the book of knowledge. The £

emblem also affirms the advent of Regis’ role as a leader in private education r< in the Rocky Mountain region. The eternal flame signifies the Jesuits’ con­ si nj tinual quest for knowledge. ti SI ti

OUR ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY Founded ISovember 5, 1877

s< Cl 3539 West 50 Avenue Parkway • Denver, Colorado • 80221 Si

S( C, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novambar 2,1877 — Paga 3 Its Mountains Have 'Good Vibes' I Denver Center for New Religious Movements

By James Fiedler Church members ( “ Moonies” ) are baptized Catholics An overwhelming proportion of teen-age Catholics (82 Register Staff between the ages 18 and 35, he said. percent) and Protestants (74 percent) believe that a person Metropolitan Denver, including Boulder, is increasingly And he said that a recent study showed that 18 percent of can be a good Christian or Jew if he or she does not go to becoming more of a center for new religious movements in the parents of Hare Krishna devotees are Catholics. Four­ church or synagogue, Gallup said. One-third of teen-agers America — groups such as Hare Krishna, Unification Church teen percent of that group are Jewish, the study showed. who describe themselves as “ very religious” do not actually and Divine Light Mission — according to Jim McCarthy, con­ attend church, he added. sultant on contemporary religious movements for the Reasons McCarthy urged the Church to “ encourage both clergy Denver archdiocese. In illustrating the reasons for many young people enter­ and laity to reach out to the unchurched or religiously McCarthy said that several leaders in those movements ing the new religious movements, McCarthy pointed to a alienated with the example of their own lives. .. have told him that the Denver area and its mountains have study on the reasons Hare Krishna devotees gave for aban­ “ You can only deal with alienation by removing the “ good vibes” . doning their former faith. causes of alienation ... by being friendly and going out to “ Denver has what big cities offer and still maintains a The reasons, according to frequency of mention, in­ where the alienated are.” ‘small town’ flavor” for such persons, he said. In addition, cluded: its incapacity to give a larger meaning of life; its in­ he pointed out, it is close to the mountains. capacity to develop a meaningful fellowship; its incapacity Evangelists to give security; its religious teaching; its hypocrisy; and its Catholics, he stressed, “ must be evangelists — in a Religious Symbol racism. friendly way ... They must reach out and touch the alienated “ Consciously or subconsciously,” McCarthy said, McCarthy also emphasized that the study showed that 52 ... by sharing their love of Christ and God ... by letting their “ mountains have always been a religious symbol.” percent of Hare Krishna devotees said they were attracted love of God spill over ... by letting the alienated know what’s The new consultant said that a Gallup Poll of a few years to the movement because of the warmth and friendliness of ago showed that 12 percent of American adults are engaged members. in non-traditional religious movements. The archdiocesan consultant also cited recent statistics There are about 400 major groups in the new religious given by Pollster George Gallup at an evangelization movements, and thousands of smaller ones, he said. Most of workshop in the Baltimore archdiocese. the major groups are represented in the archdiocese, he said. Alienation Many young Catholics are joining those movements, he Gallup said that 20 percent of all baptized adult Catholics said, because they have become alienated from the religion — about 8.5 million — are totally alienated from the Catholic of their parents for a variety of reasons. Church, and 49 percent — about 19 million — do not attend Between 30 percent and 40 per cent of Unification church in a typical week. Groups in the Archdiocese

Some of the new religious movements found in the NAROPA INSTITUTE and NYINGMAPA IN­ Denver archdiocese, along with some of their STITUTE — Tibetan Buddhism in America; Naropa characteristics or beliefs, are described here: founded by Chogyam Trungpa and Nyingmapa by KRISHNA CONSCIOUSNESS (Hare Krishna) — a Tarthang Tulka; live in meditation centers; often run Hindu religion brought to U.S. by Swami A.C. restaurants, offer courses in Buddhism and meditation, Bhaktivedanta in 1965; members live in an ashram; wear have printing presses. saffron robes, shaved heads with a pig tail; Hindu SCIENTOLOGY — founded by L. Ron Hubbard; lifestyle and customs. published “ Dianetics” in 1950, became basis for Scien­ TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION — led by tology; people live in own homes; ministers frequently Maharishi Mahesh Yogi; Hindu sect; in Western society wear clerical garb, Roman collars; seek ways to control since 1966; live in own homes and in meditation centers; one’s mind and physical environment. movement goes under name Student International UNIFICATION CHURCH — founded by Sun Myung Meditation Center. Moon, a Korean “ Messiah” ; people (referred to as A young Hare Krishna woman sells flowers at the airport. DIVINE LIGHT MISSION — headquarters in “ Moonies” ) live in Unification houses or churches; aim Denver; led by Guru Maharaj Ji; in U.S. in 1971; live in at calling America back to God’s service. happening in the Church today ... what the Church offers ... Divine Light Centers; guru is a perfect master able to GURDJIEFF GROUPS — founded by Russian-born what options are available to them in the Church.” reveal the ancient knowledge of the inner self; he is a Georges Ivanovitch Gurdjieff; aim at opening up higher Catholics, McCarthy said, must “ touch the alienated satguru, comparable to saying he is God incarnate. levels of consciousness; people live in own homes; say through their commitment to the community ... They must BABA LOVERS — founded by Meher Baba; in U.S. man not now living up to full potential and is asleep; show young people that the Catholic community is alive and since 1931; people live in own homes; Baba said he is God make person more aware of himself and thereby develop is concerned about them.” personified, considers himself on a level with Zoroaster, a higher level of consciousness in the midst of everyday He added that the Denver archdiocese is “ a forerunner Krishna, Rama, Buddha, Jesus, and Mohammed. life; Gurdjieff Foundation. in America in dealing in a creative, positive way with the new religious movements.” Southeast Denver Deanery Meeting Elderly's Spiritual, Physical Needs Stressed Both the spiritual and physical needs of older people already in the nursing home, as well as with the Gray relative in a home, and the responsibilities and concerns of were emphasized at a Southeast Denver Deanery meeting of Panthers and organizations such as Geriatrics, Inc. relatives after a (lerson has been placed in a home. parish representatives involved in working with the elderly. Foy said her office will continue to evaluate nursing The meeting, conducted by Margaret Mary Foy, Aging homes every year because conditions can change. Services Coordinator of Denver Catholic Community Ser­ Sister Francis de Sales Wren, who works with the elder­ Spiritual Day vices (DCCS), dealt with: ly in St. Francis de Sales’ parish, pointed out that the “ per­ A retreat, or spiritual day, for older people — suggested • Evaluation of nursing homes; sonal treatment given patients by nurses’ aides” should also by Sister Jane Reehorst, pastoral assistant at St. John the • Reduced gas bills for low-income elderly; be watched. Evangelist’s parish — is being considered for February. • A workshop on nursing homes; And Foy added that the turnover in nurses’ aides in nurs­ Margaret Mary Foy also told the group that “ anointing • Anointing ceremonies; ing homes is tremendous. of the sick ceremonies always seem important to the • Homemaker services; elderly,” and suggested that those events, as well as days of • Spiritual days, or one-day retreats. recollection, be well publicized, particularly in the Denver Margaret Mary Foy explained a recent study of nursing Gas Bills Catholic Register. homes in the Denver area conducted by her office, some of Patrick Buckley of the Outreach Department of DCCS Many in the group stressed the need for homemaker ser­ which was published recently in the Denver Catholic suggested that the parish representatives support a recent vices for older people, but also charged that most of those Register. decision of the Colorado Public Utilities Commission (PUC) services are too expensive. “ No one prefers a nursing home to living in his own to reduce the gas bills of certain low-income elderly and han­ Thirteen persons attended the meeting in addition to home, but sometimes there is no choice,” she said. dicapped persons. Margaret Mary Foy. They included William Hampton, He said there is a move in the state legislature to Mother of God; Ernest Silva, Mother of God; Frank Wilson, Evaluation prohibit the PUC from doing that, and to initiate some type Most FTecious Blood; Father Charles Jones, Mother of She suggested that in evaluating nursing homes the of welfare assistance to pay part of those gas bills. He added God; Patrick Buckley, DCCS Outreach Department; Sister representatives check the cleanliness, the attitude of the that he is opposed to the legislation because of the dif­ Jeanne Rene Mercier, St. Louis’ , Englewood; Barbara staff (whether, for example, they address the people by ficulties that government involvement often seems to bring Howard, Our Lady of Lourdes; Gerry Magnie, DCCS Aging name), whether it accepts Medicare and Medicaid, the ac­ and because each year there could be problems in seeking Services office; Sister Vincent de Paul Grilliot, St. tivities program, whether or not the home has an uigileasant adequate appropriations for an assistance program. Philomena’s; Margaret James, St. Philomena’s; Sister Jane smell, and the appearance of people being drugged to keep A workshop on nursing homes, tentatively planned for Reehorst, St. John the Evangelist’s; Sister Francis de Sales them quiet. January, will deal with how to choose a nursing home, the Wren, St. Francis de Sales’ ; and Father Emmanuel Gabel, She also recommended checking with relatives of people spiritual and physical care of homes, what to do if you have a pastor, St. Francis de Sales’ . Sisters of St Joseph of Carondelet Observing Centenary of Service in Colorado

The coming of the railroads, the mining boom, and the vited. A reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Central Bishop Machebeuf had asked the Sisters of St. Joseph in search for more fertile lands brought an influx of people into Catholic High School cafeteria, 1836 Logan St. Bishop George 1876 to take over a school in Central City that had been con­ Colorado in the 1870s. Evans will be the celebrant and Msgr. William Jones, Vicar ducted by the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth since 1872. Among them were many Catholics, including a group of General, homilist at the Mass. The Sisters of Charity had to leave Central City in 1876. Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet began their work Records show that they had received no financial as.sistance The Sisters will be celebrating the centenary of their in Colorado a century ago by having to buy their first school in rebuilding the school after it was destroyed by fire in 1874. service in Colorado at Mass Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. in the and by having a misunderstanding with Bishop Joseph (Continued on Page 26) Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. ’The public is in- Machebeuf over how the purchase money was to be raised. ^..s- f I' Page 4 — THE DENVER C ATHO LIC REGISTER, W»d., N o vw n tw 2,1977

Optimism Over Future of Schoois ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Although preliminary fall the future of Catholic F oster explained. “ It than twenty pupils. Denver, CO 80206 enrollment figures for schools in the archdiocese. provides an opportunity to Brother Foster com­ elementary and secondary He noted that there are 10th, 11th and 12th graders to mented that there were parochial schools in the now four archdiocesan high pursue a more flexible nearly 200 fewer first Official Denver metro area show an schools with the founding of method of learning,” he graders enrolled this year — overall decline of approx­ FACE (Pace Alternative .said. a reflection of both a declin­ imately 5.7 percent, Brother High School) housed in the In addition, Brother ing birth rate and a move by APPOINTMENT Foster Zibilich, superinten­ Parks Business College. Foster said he was happy to young couples to areas not Reverend Robert E. Hehn, to be Pastor of St. Vin­ dent of schools, pointed out PACE provides an alter­ note that the number of served by parochial schools. cent Church, Basalt and Missions at Carbondale, several developments as native to traditionally struc­ entering 9th graders is near­ Brother Foster said that Snowmass at Aspen and Redstone. causes for optimism about tured education. Brother ly 75 per cent of those com­ other areas of interest in the SCHEDULE pleting the 8th grade from statistics indicate the ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY the previous year. “ This largest enrollment drop Saturday, Nov. 5, - 7:30 p.m., Denver, Regis The Denver Catholic Register figure is indicativeof the between the fifth and sixth College, Regis Centenary Dinner, Civis Pnnceps The Most Reverend James V. Casey, D.D...... Publisher holding powaril^^ our grades and the 6th and 7th Award. Rev. C. B. Woodrich ...... Editor Catholic schools,” he^said. grades. Sunday, Nov. 6 — 9:15 a.m., 11:00 a.m., Boulder, Linus R io rd a n ...... Associate Editor “ This drop may be ac­ St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Concelebrated Masses, The third optimistic trend Jim Pierson...... Business Manager counted for by the fact that Brother Foster pointed out Pastoral Visit, Frank Vecchiarelli...... Advertising Director six of the parish schools end Monday, Nov. 7 — 11 a.m.. Sterling, St. Anthony’s was that the number of James Fiedler, Richard Tucker, with the sixth grade,” he Church, Northeastern Area Deanery Meeting. and Mary Kaiser...... Editorial Staff schools with kindergarten continued. Tuesday, Nov. 8 — 6 p.rn., Denver, Loretto Mark K iry lu k ...... Staff Photographer classes increased from 15 in “ All in all, even with ris­ Heights College, Pancratia Hall, Ministry Training W illiam R adovich...... Circulation 1976-77 to 19 in the present ing costs. Catholic parents school year. Services Dinner. Please direct aii inquiries regarding changes of address, sub­ are supportive of Catholic Thursday, Nov. 10 — 5 p.m., Denver, Holy Family scriptions, etc., to the Circulation Office, Denver Catholic “ Hopefully,” Brother schools and want what they Church, Concelebrated Mass, blessing of the newly Register, 200 Josephine Street, Denver, 80206. Phone 388- Foster said, “ more schools offer to their children — remodeled Church, Dinner to follow. 4411. Ext. 270. will add kindergarten and Catholic value-centered BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS pre-school classes in the education together with a Sunday, Nov. 6 — 2:30 p.m.. Inauguration of Sister Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine, Denver 80206 future.” Subscriptions $3.50 per year strong academic program,” Jean Patrice Harrington as President of College of Foreign countries including Philippines. $7.00 per year He added that eight of the he said. Mount St. Joseph, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio. Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor parochial schools in the “ What is most needed at Tuesday, Nov. 8 — 7:30 p.m., St. Theresa’s Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 metro Denver area showed present are means and Church, Frederick, Confirmation and Concelebrated Edited in Denver, Colorado; Printed weekly by Community an increase in enrollment, methods to broaden our IVI3 SS Publications. Second class postage paid at Denver, Colorado. one has the same enrollment financial base for our BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN Published by the Archdiocese o l Denver. as last year, and the schools to insure education Friday, Nov. 4 — 7:30 p.m., Colorado Springs, St. decrease in fifteen other for those who want it,” con­ Mary’s Church Library — Meeting of the Vicariate school enrollments was less cluded Brother Foster. Coordinating Committee. Saturday, Nov. 5 — 9 a.m., Colorado Springs, REUGIOUS PICTURE FRAME PLAQUES Marian Center - Day of Recollection for Ushers. 6'A” Diameter Price $12. each 3 or more $11. each Sunday, Nov. 6 — 2:30 p.m., Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio - 21 To Be instaiied Inauguration Ceremony at College of Mt. St. Joseph. Tuesday, Nov. 8 — all day, Colorado Springs, El Pomar Center - Day of Recollection in morning and day As Lectors Nov. 5 of sharing with priests in afternoon. Tuesday, 7 p.m. — Colorado Springs, St. Mary’s - Twenty-one men from the parish in Aurora; Winfield Parish Council Meeting. archdiocese of Denver will Power of Christ the King be installed Saturday, Nov. 5 parish, Denver; Michael as lectors at St. Tliomas Ritz of St. Anne’s parish, Ar­ Seminary. vada; and John Scupp of St. The men, who are prepar­ Marys parish, Colorado ing to be ordained as perma­ Springs, will also be in­ nent deacons in the spring of stalled as lectors. 1978, w ere installed as John Smith, of St.. acolytes in May. Joseph’s parish. Golden; Installation in the order of Charles Specht of the Air ^ $ a ( e lector is the second part of Force Academy, Colorado the three-step ordination Springs; Albert Towner, of process for the permanent St. Mary Magdalene parish, diaconate. Denver; Allan Vaninwegen GROUND Installed as lectors will be of St. Jude parish, Denver; Francisco Arevalo of Our Authur Vigil of All Saints BEEF 101b. bag Lady of Grace parish in parish, Denver; Earl ^6.90 Denver; Dr. Lewis Barbato Webster of Spirit of Christ of Most Precious Blood Catholic Community, Ar­ U8DA CHOICE parish, Denver; Richard vada and Robert Weiland of T-BONE Brady of the Fitzsimons Church of the Risen Christ, General Hospital Chapel, Denver are other members Denver, and Peter Conti of of the diaconate class. STEAK lb. ^ 2 .4 9 St. John the Baptist parish, Longmont. Iowa to Pay U8DA CHOICE Also to be installed in ceremonies Nov. 5 are Myles For Abortions PORTERHOUSE Decker of St. John the Bap­ tist parish, Longmont; IOWA CITY (NC) - STEA K lb. THE UNUSUAL STYLING OF THESE ELEGANT Harold DelReal of Assump­ District Court Judge Harold * RELIGIOUS WALL PLAQUES WILL ADD A CLASSIC Victor has ruled that the 2.59 tion parish, Denver; Willitim TOUCH OF WARMTH TO ANY HOMEI — a lovely gift Grant of All Saints parish, State of Iowa must cover for any occasion. Denver; Russell Halpine of abortion expenses for ^ FREE Pleaae order by number. Our Low Price $12. Holy Trinity parish, West- welfare women. The ruling 1 po«*d ptckin ^ SAVE 3 or more $11 each (poatage included) •minster; and Joseph Hawley threw out a State Depart­ LEAN GROUND BEEF of Our Lady of Fatima ment of Social Services rule, wlthiviryBIOgircbiM ALYSON DIST. Housi of Rafiglous Articios parish in Denver; which denied welfare 1017 MAIN STREET, W EST WARWICK, Rl. 02893 George Hendricks of women abortion funds. N am e:...... Presentation of Our Lady parish in Denver; David Address: ...... Z ip :...... Perdue of Queen of Peace MASS at PROFESSIONAL MT. OUVET GAME PROCESSING A Mass will be celebrated In the Interment Chapel of I H V M D^r...... $18.00 Mt. Olivet Cemetery by WwW ...... 18' per lb. Filher GNrga V. Figin. St. Joseph's Chnrcli. Goldsn. I ...... This Mass will be offered on First Friday We also make any variety of sausages. Including smoked summer and Italian sausage and smoked Auto Budget Rental salami. NOV. 4th, 1977 801 VVadsworth at 7 P.M. homemade ITALIAN. BRATWtIRST AND GERMAN SAUSAGES. SD ALL DF YDU 2 3 8 - 7 5 0 0 for all lliosa buried it MT. OUVET CEMETERY ^.UMVERY^^®*YDU

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;gis eps ler, ¡es, ly’s Hearing about the challenges of pluralism today. itto ing Laity Called to Share lily vly Leadership in Ministry ter By Rev. C. B. Woodrich to the needs of Christians. They must realize that of Leadership in ministry in the Church can no “ God’s Church is a sacrament, something holy and longer rest on the shoulders of the priest alone, but not a mere function.” I ’s must be shared by a dedicated laity, participants at “ Think positive” was the challenge that Cyndi ed a leadership seminary in Colorado Springs were told. Thero, director of Parish Council Services office, The priest can no longer be all things to all peo­ made to the participants of the seminar. She ex­ St. ple. He must have the assistance of a qualified laity plained how the clergy as leaders could personalize Ite willing to accept the responsibility of an expanding their own work and also bring about a balance of ef­ role in today’s Church. fort in the Parish Council and the parish staff so as gs, The seminar discussed the new trends in to inspire and motivate the parish at large to ^ Church ministry, and the role of the priest in greater communal efforts by better understanding of the psychology of persons. .0 - meeting all the challenges of pluralism dominates ig the religious scene of today and is affecting the Fathers Lawrence St. Peter, Joseph O’Malley, El g parish. John Slattery, and Donald Dunn took part in a panel lay ^ The seminar was planned as a pilot project and discussion on the “ Role of the Priest.” CQ the deans of the archdiocese were invited to par- ticipate. It was sponsored by Father Daniel Flaher- They expressed various viewpoints on the ty’s Office for Continuing Priestly Education. problems of the Church today and described the >« Archbishop James V. Casey and Bishops work in parishes that illustrate the pluralism that ■g George R. Evans and Richard C. Hanifen took part, exists ill the Church today. They said that their ex­ g An overview of the Church today given by the periences have enriched them as men of faith. “ Rev. Michael Persch, C.M., of St. Thomas’ Joseph Libonati, member of the Lay Advisory Joseph Libonati discusses an expanded lay ministry at El Pomar. Seminary set the theme of the discussions. Committee of the National Council of Catholic Father Persich pointed out the confusion that Bishops, spoke on the lay ministry. exists in the Church today as a result of pluralism, He pointed out that in the growing population of butjie stressed that working through all this confu­ Metro Denver when an average of 275 people are sion is the Holy Spirit. moving into the area only seven of that number are The Holy Spirit, Father Persich said, works Catholic. often through the people and he believes that the There is something wrong, he said, when the Holy Spirit will emerge as the hidden force from Church is reaching so few today. The only answer is the living faith of the people today. an expanded ministry of the laity, and taking the The seminar, which had been in the planning laity where they are now to new ministries. stages for three months, was interrupted so that the The Rev. David M. Clarke, S.J., president of participants could attend the funeral of Msgr. D.A. Regis College said that priests must learn to be bet­ Lemieux at St. Catherine’s Parish in Denver. ter managers of their time. He illustrated his point The Rev. Thomas J. Woerth, Vicar for Family with the saying “ The hurrier I go, the behinder I Life, Youth and Education Services of the get.” Archdiocese, speaking on the theme “ Priests and Father Flaherty expressed satisfaction with the Laity — Expectation Gap,” said that evangelization seminar. “ For the first one, I think it went very must permeate all the programs of the archdiocese well ” he said. and parish. Father Flaherty said he was especially en­ “ The proclaiming of the word of God or the couraged by the fact that an overwhelming number process of continuing conversion must go on of participants voted for more such workshops. Also interesting, according to Father Flaherty, through the entire life span,” he said. was the fact that participants expressed a realiza­ “ There is no need for a new department of tion that the expansion of the lay ministry is vitally evangelizing in the archdiocese,” Father Woerth important in the ministry of the Church today. said. “ All that is required is that we are conscious “ More than half of the clergy taking part in the of constantly proclaiming of the word of God. We sessions said that they are now thinking of the great must listen to the hurts and problems of people and need for lay ministers whereas they had not given it strive always to bring people to Christ through con­ sufficient thought in the past,” Father Flaherty tinued commitment. said. Father Woerth emphasized that priests should The participants also said they found the seminar impress on the members of their parish staff and helpful as a means “ to encourage each other,” Fr. Robert Anderson, O.S.M. and Fr. Joseph O’Malley parish councils that their decisions must be related Father Flaherty said.

Abbot Edward Vollmer and Fr. John Slattery. Dealing with the new trends in church ministry. Paga 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Novambar 2,1877 Colorado Hearing and Speech Center Don't Ignore a Hearing or Speech Problem An elderly person who is Springs. Lipreading and other hard of hearing. As the Center’s director, visual cueing aid clients in A child with articulation H. Tom Buelter, points out, learning to “ hear with their difficulties. the first step in solving a eyes.” The Center also of­ An adult who stutters. hearing or speech problem is fers a series of 10-week sign A youth with a visual or identifying it. In less than an language courses throughout auditory perceptual pro­ hour and for a very small fee the year designed for the lay blem. (no fee for those who cannot person who wants to com­ It is estimated that some afford to pay), the Center’s municate effectively with 250,000 to 500,000 Colorad­ personnel can detect a hear­ the deaf. ans have some sort of ing or speech problem and If it is determined that a Jesu problem with their hearing determine how serious it is. person can be helped Saddui or their speech. Only a frac­ Common causes of such through use of a hearing aid. not bel tion of those people will seek problems include birth Center personnel can Here t provide a complete hearing help—why? defects, disease, accidents, from t They may not realize they overexposure to loud noise aid evaluation as well as have a problem. They may and natural degeneration select and dispense the ap­ to mai not think their problem is from aging. In some cases, propriate hearing aid. to cont serious enough to warrant problems may be purely In addition to the The seeking help. They may be psychological. programs aimed at bit abs too old or too young to seek But whatever the cause, rehabiliation, the Center that a help themselves. once the problem is iden- also administers an exten- bands They may not think they of the can afford professional help. materi Free Hearing Tests Offered works-with John Grill of Denver on an Or they may not know where Marlys Craig, speech pathologist at the difficui The Colorado Hearing and Speech Center is offering drill. to go to get the help they Colorado Hearing and Speech Center, auditory memory have s« free hearing tests to readers of The Denver Catholic need. Jesu! Register. If you would like to be tested, call the Center at physical or psychological problem by proper who might later have had There is a source of help to ages tl .‘122-1871 and identify yourself as a Catholic Register causes unrelated to hearing. breathing. problems in learning. these people right here in ail nat reader. Among the types of speech In many cases. Center per­ The Center is supported by Denver. It’s the Colorado the kin Hearing and Speech Center, impairments the Center’s sonnel take their services service fees, voluntary con­ There a private, non-profit tifie d , the Center then sive nationwide hearing con- degreed speech therapists out into the community. One tributions from individuals organization which current­ makes recommendations on servation program help overcome are lisping, of these programs involves and through the Mile High mama ly serves more than 250 ways to help solve it. employed throughout stuttering, problems wiUi the testing of pre-school United Way. More than 20 pressly children and adults with a Several programs are of­ Am erican industry and pronunciation and other children for bearing, speech per cent of its funding comes the COI staff of 40, including skilled fered to help overcome hear­ aimed at preventing hearing vocal disorders, as well as and perceptual problems. from industry in exchange continu and dedicated audiologists, ing deficiencies. A “ Learn­ loss from industrial noise. problems resulting from im­ Numerous pre-schools for the hearing conservation alted fc speech pathologists, ad­ ing to Listen” segment will In dealing with speech paired auditory perception have been involved in the programs the (Tenter pro­ Wher ministrators and support help a person get more infor­ problems, the Center has and comprehension. testing this year. Working vides. figured personnel. mation from what he or she found that in many cases Amazing results have been under the theory that the (Tharges are kept as low as The Center provides ser­ hears, however much or lit­ these problems are actually seen in the area of stutter­ sooner a problem is dis­ possible for those who can vices at its Denver head­ tle that may be. It includes the result of hearing dis- ing. Through use of the covered, the sooner it can be pay and are waived entirely quarters, at 4280 Hale counseling in ways a person abilities and can be highly successful Schwartz corrected, the Center has for those who cannot afford Parkway, as well as at five can adjust to his or her en­ eliminated by solving the un­ air flow technique, a person been able to help youngsters to pay. I Si satellite offices in Aurora, vironment in order to create derlying hearing problem. who may have stuttered for Littleton, Adams County, more favorable hearing In other cases, speech a lifetime can be taught in a Golden and Colorado conditions. problems arise from few days how to attack the Hi OUR LADY OF FATIMA PARISH The Women’s Retreat Church and school is only 2 blocks away ne’s p from this super 4 bedroom, 2 fireplace given I ment home. Priced in the 60’s. Drive by 2305 health At El Pomar Miller Ct. in Lakewood for appreciation of help f medica “ Considering My Life in viewed through Matthew’s a fine home in a beautiful area. ment the Light of Scripture” is Gospel. The program in­ Call John Bell at 9 7 9 -6 2 6 4 or 233-9000 theme for the Women’s cludes time for input, Boulde: Retreat Weekend at El prayer, question and answer GRUBIN& COMPANY CO untie Pomar Renewal Center, periods, reflection, quiet, 'The 1 Nov. 11-13. ’This Scripture rest, and liturgy. to Mar Retreat program will be The beautiful fall season ment i directed by Rev. Martin le.nds atmosphere to this tor, by Palme,, S.J., an associate in program of retreat which AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES 1 action the Ministry Training opens at El Pomar Center, church Program in Denver. Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., & LUNCH MEATS The c Sister Jacqueline Leech, and concludes Sunday at 2:30 Best Quality USOA Inspected. S.C., director of the p.m. Suggested donation: followii All made in our own Sausage Kilchen Archdiocesan Vatican $42.50 for the weekend. the De Come and visit our Store "THIS TEAR GET THE BEST!' Program will serve as For information or reser­ health Oftni^ T0ÜB TÜRKET weekend hostess. vations call Registrar: 632- Mon.-Thur. - 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Reynoli Father Palmer will focus 2451, or write El Pomar Friday - 8 :3 0 a.m. - 6:3 0 p.m. membe Saturday - 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. his conferences on “ Living Center, 1661 Mesa Avenue, Family FBESHIIHIT FROZEN the Christian Life,” as Colorado Springs, CO 80906. ALPINE SAUSAGE CO. A c c i 1272 W. Alaska PI. Denvar 80223 Reynoh ii>r .THANKSGIVING phona 778-0886 , FDIKBTFOBFLAm been ii Counseling Offered disadva “ Taste The Wheat Ridge Difference" 'The Visiting Nurse Service nurses dealing with SIDS has staff members qualified deaths. CALL NOW! to counsel and support Telephone number for the families who have been vic­ SIDS counseling and infor­ tims of Sudden Infant Death mation center at Children’s (HENS.i‘.S.)(TOMSifJS.] Syndrome (SIDS) in each of Hospital is 861-8888, ext. the Service’s offices in tlie 2381. Denver area. WkeafeRid^e The seven SIDS counselors will help families in which a For a heart-healthy diet, SIDS death occurs, offer eat foods low in saturated fat PoalLpy S Meats and cholesterol. This means public education about the less beef and other meats and syndrome, and serve as whole milk products, and 5650 West 29th Ave. Phone 233-0757 resource people of other more fish, poultry and fresh vegetables. OOOOÔbOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOÔooooooooooo~ôôooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQOQQQQQQQQQQ^ Mi 1

* 8 BIRD O f c nisiiN c® i * PARADIS -- -Jhe whole can p*a^ /he piano PLAY ALONG SING ALONG DANCE ALONG W A T C H TH E N O TE S IT TRANSPOSES TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC A N D LEARN T O PLAY SIN G IN Y O U R O W N K E Y W A LTZ T O RO C K For Furniture Styling—Take Your Choice

PIANOLA DUO-ART CABARET The Little Fella Beauty Gay 90's Oak Case For Small Spaces At Its Finest Stained Glass

* 1 6 P I A N O C O . belle A ll ^ SINCE 1900 61_____ 1332So.BdW)f'' Ph. 777-2636 B-4-1 0 00000000000000600000000000000000000000.0000000000g000000000000000000oooooooof)ri° THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., Nov«mlMr 2,1977 — Pag« 7 Birthright Needs Help Birthright, a non-profit, Birthright has four women chose abortion. Sunday’s Gospel non-sectarian organizati':'n chapters in Colorado: in To volunteer your time as of volunteers to help preg­ Denver, Boulder, Ft. Collins a counselor, or to donate 32nd Sunday of the Church Year Luke 20: 27-38 nant women with counseling and in Longmont. Since its baby or maternity goods to and other assistance, needs founding in 1968, Birthright B irth righ t, contact, in volunteers to donate time or volunteers have counseled D enver — 321-3780; in baby furnishings or mater­ 2500 women with problem Boulder—494-3262; in Ft. nity clothing. pregnancies. Only 12 of those Collins—493-8444; and in By Father John Krenzke language. Symbolic language does convey Longmont—772-1224. Dominican Preacher reality but conveys it in a more profound In Residence at manner than a mere statement of absolute St. Dominic’s Parish facts. Image language best helps us to grasp the truth. Image language here con­ Jesus is engaged in controversy with the veys the reality of union with God and STORM WINDOWS & Sadducees. Tnese were a group who did since we have not yet experienced this not believe in the resurrection of the body. completely, symbolic language best helps ATTIC INSULATION WILL Here they pose a problem to Jesus arising us to grasp the truth. from the obligation of an unmarried man Jesus speaks of the beyond as — God is to marry his dead brother’s wife in order king; human eyes may not see Him; NEVER COST LESS OR BE to continue the family. paradise returns and death is no more; the The “ case” presented here may seem a laughter of the time of salvation rings out; MORE READILY AVAILABLE bit absurd to us, but it certainly is possible the family of God sits at the Father’s that a wife could lose two or three hus­ table; the bread of life is broken; the cup bands through death. The Sadducees’ idea of salvation is given; the eternal Passover THAN NOW! i l of the resurrection of the body was very of liberation is celebrated. materialistic and in that sense it would be There is also total transformation of difficult, if not impossible, for a woman to values too. The poor become rich, the have seven husbands in the resurrection. hungry are filled, the sorrowful are com­ Jesus has spoken many times with im­ MOUNTAIN STATES id forted, the last become first. God gives BUILDING PRODUCTS ages that strip the “ kingdom of God” of “ eternal” life now. In this new life we all nationalistic features. Here he strips 4410 STEELE ST. • 573-6360 »y “ see” God. And the images go on and on in ti­ the kingdom of all materialistic features. a most encouraging manner. ls There is no marriage or giving in We must note that these images are marriage in the life after death. Jesus ex­ always concerned with the community and ¡O pressly rejects the current conception that not the individual. We are not saved by ÏS the conditions of the hereafter will be a Jesus on a one to one basis. We are saved [e continuation of earthly conditions in an ex­ by our relationships within the community P a t e in alted form. — or lost by our failure to feed the hungry y- When Jesus does speak of the trans­ and visit the imprisoned and whatever 500 E. 84th - Phone 287-1900 figured world he does so in symbolic else fails to build up Christ’s body. is n PA-CHIN-KOI y d I St. Anne’s Parish, Arvada, PINBALL SUPER SPECIAL 1 Helps Migrant Program FACTORY-DIRECT PRICE The members of St. An­ group’s interest in migrants “ TTie gift from St. Anne’s $ 50 ne’s parish, Arvada, have was heightened by a recent couldn’t have come at a bet­ given the Colorado Depart­ article on migrants in a ter time, because govern­ 2 7 and up ment of Health’s migrant Denver newspaper. ment funds for migrant ser­ America's 1st and 2nd largest Retail Department health program $1,528 to vices in the area had run out. Store Chains sell our $27.50 Pachinkos for $39.95. help pay for em ergency “ We wanted to do We needed money to help JAPANESE medical and dental treat­ something to help, and we You can BUY DIRECT from our Factory-Showroom tid e us o v e r until we in Thornton and ment for migrants in thought that this would be PINBALL one good way,’’ Mrs. received supplemental fun­ Boulder, Larimer and Weld ding,” Ms. Donahue said. counties. Reynolds said. SAVE UP TO $20.00 — FULLY GUARANTEED Pricet Good thru Nov 6 The money was presented to Mamie Doncihue, Depart­ New Prelect In Longmont ment migrant health direc­ I F i r S FR O M tor, by Frank Gacnik, social r ------St. John the Baptist Parish priest or a member of the I action minister at the in Longmont has launched a project’s steering com­ PacbwboTT Pate BRING IN THIS AD church. new program of developing mittee. I Good for 100 FREE Pachinko balls YOU KNOW i r s GOOD I ($2.99 value) with the purchase of any 'The diurch took the action small neighborhood groups A six-week orientation SHOWROOM/SERVICE CENTER - NO. Nisijin or Electric Machine. following a presentation on called “ Little Communities series of meetings for the VALLEY SHOPPING CTR. O iiM d* Entrane« on tha South SMa M th A«a. Phona 287-1900 the Department’s migrant of St. John’s” that will meet project began in mid - — Hours: Thura. 12-5 Fri. 12-0 SaL 10-5 health efforts by Marjorie regularly to learn, worship, October. iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSisssssssssl Reynolds, a parishioner and and respond to community member of the Christian needs. Family Movement (CFM). Four areas have been designated for the project, According to Mrs. and letters have been sent to Reynolds, CFM always has parishioners in those areas, been interested in helping to be followed up by phone disadvantaged persons. 'The calls and home visits by a

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7 6 1 - 5 7 9 2 ALL-WEAfTHER #16 belle aire INBOSTRIES WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE B-4-U b u y g iv e u s a t r y . t h a n k y o u f o r c a l l i n g 4 Blocks South of Cinderella City ______Paga t — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad.. Novambar 2 ,1»77 Brothers Redevelopment, Inc. New Life for Inner City By Mary Kaiser buy condemned housing in money, or other volunteer Register Staff the inner city of Denver and services for the remodeling Building spacious energy- rehabilitate it. work. He said that pnce the conserving homes on inner The Campaign for Human project is completed, city property to be sold to Development was es­ homeowners aid other low-income buyers has tablished in 1969 by the remodeling projects in the “ always been one of the long Bishops of the United States neighborhoods, thereby in­ range goals” of Brothers to fund self-help projects for creasing BRI’s pool of Redevelopment Inc., ac­ the underprivileged. volunteers. cording to Manny Martinez, “ We received a $60,000 Since its inception in 1972, a partner in the five-year-oid grant in 1973 from the Cam­ Brothers Redevelopment nonprofit construction com­ paign for Human Develop­ Inc. and volunteers have pany. ment, and in 1974, a grant of renovated 270 homes. Pro­ Brothers Redevelopment $50,000 from them enabled jects have ranged from ma­ Inc. (BRI), which has just us to provide more help,” he jor redevelopment of fire- completed construction of a said. gutted homes to emergency four-bedroom home on 933 S. “ We rehabilitate homes repairs of heating, plumb­ Vrain in Denver, dedicated that do not qualify for help ing, and electrical svstems. Oct. 26, has concentrated in from the Denver Urban Brothers Redevelopment past years on renovating and Renewal Authority,” he Inc. also has a training redeveloping physically un­ said. “ These are usually program for unskilled and sound residential areas and homes which require more deteriorated housing, Mar­ than $5,000 worth of unemployed men and women seeking careers in the con­ tinez explained. renovation.” Two grants from the Cam­ Martinez explained that struction trades. paign for Human Develop­ homeowners who receive as­ Martinez said that the non­ (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) ment of the U.S. Catholic sistance from BRI pitch in profit construction company Conference enabled BRI to by providing either labor. has begun to build homes Brothers Redevelopment, Inc., in Denver on Oct. 26. They are building a dedicated their first home at 933 S. Vrain second home at 3308 W. Ohio St.

National CYO Federation because the increasing cost the residents. The construc­ “ BRI places its greatest of housing has made owning tion is wood fram e with priority on helping the elder­ their own home an impossi­ maximum wall and ceiling ly, women who are heads of Parishes Sponsor Youth ble dream for many insulation, all windows are families, and low-income families. double glazed, heating is gas families,” he said. Four parishes from the workshop at the National helping Anna Marie Brad­ The home just completed forced air, and the roof slope BRI is presently com­ Denver metropoiitan area Federation, he said, and the ford pay for the trip, Christ on 933 S. Vrain, designed by has been designed for future pleting construction of are sponsoring delegates to archdiocesan musical group the King parish is helping to BRI’s architect. Rod Lane, solar collection application another home at 3308 W. the National CYO Federa­ “ Ecclesia” will provide sponsor Mark Groshek, and has been assessed at $37,500, for domestic water and Ohio in Denver. Volunteer tion to be held Nov. 10-13 in All Saints parish is con­ music. I but BRI has sold it to a fami­ space heating, he said. help and building materials Niagara Falls, N.Y., ac­ tributing to Danny Romero’s Awards or citations will be ly of five for $29,000. Martinez said that a buyer have been donated by many cording to Dennis Neal, expenses for the trip to presented to 10 persons for Martinez said that the con­ for the home is chosen from businesses and organizations Denver Catholic Youth Ser­ Niagara Falls, Neal said. outstanding contributions to struction of the home should among many applicants in the Denver metro area, vices director. Neal added that Catholic the betterment of youth at allow for energy savings for before the building begins. Martinez said. All Souls parish and youth Youth Services is partially the 14th convention of the group is contributing to the funding the trip’s expenses National CYO (Catholic expenses of Erin Delaney for the four CYS officers Youth Organization) and Sharon Hamouz, Our Mark Groshek, Pam Glahn, Federation. Spirit of Christ Announces Lady Mother of the Church Erin Delaney and Danny Among the recipients will parish in Commerce City is Romero. be Archbishop Jean Jadot, The Denver delegation of apostolic delegate to the Immediate Action Program 19 will include 12 adult United States, who will be given the CYO’s For God delegates, Neal said. The An Immediate Action Heading up the executive Father Sobieszczyk said and Youth Award. staff of Catholic Youth Ser- Program was announced committee are John and that if this same spirit of (m friatm aa vices will present a Special recognition' recently in Spirit of Christ Bonnie Capone and Patsy cooperation, loyalty and awards will be given to Catholic Community of Ar­ Herman with their commit­ sacrifice carries throughout Father Kenneth Leone, vada by Father David M. tee of Dick Baker, David the program. Spirit of Christ (Earita former youth director of the Sobieszczyk, pastor and Benore, Father Dorino Catholic Community can L e g a l Denver archdiocese, and honorary co-chairman of the DeLazzer, Chuck Desiato, certainly look forward to a Last Year’s Mary E. DiFonzo, coor­ drive. 'Bob Frie, Lanny Godfrey, successful venture. S e rv ic e s dinator of youth ministry of Father Sobieszczyk ex­ Rev. Mr. Mike Howard and TOP QUALITY the New York archdiocese. plained that the purpose of Father Sobieszczyk. SURPLUS Reasonable Fees The speaker at the conven­ ■ ---- the program is to pay off the The group leaders for the r MASS tion dinner will be David fixed obligations and make general phase of the Hundreds of Designs Bankruptcy Toma, a Newark, N.J., at non-business, some capital improvements. program are Richard and non-conlesled detective widely known for The estimated cost for the Patricia Ficek, Brad Pierce, MT. OLIVET $ 2 0 0 + court costs $50 his mastery of disguise and entire program is Larry Griffith, Clyde and his career as a vice, garn- A Mass will be celebrated V2 PRICE An Alternative to $551,456.00. Marijo DeBello, Albert and in the Internnent Chapel of Straight Bankruptcy: bling, and narcotics in­ The program, directed by Bonnie Taylor, Greg Mann- Mt. Olivet Cemetery by vestigator. A television John V. McCarthy and As­ hard, Gary Minke, Joe Car­ Waga-EariMr Plans series, “ Toma,” was named Father George V. Fagan. St. (Chaptar 13) sociates, Catholic Financial bone and Joan Sadowski. SALE for him, and he has been the Consultants of Detroit, will The first three meetings of Joseph's Church. Golden. Tlw Inr •hxn tor m ontwiy subject of numerous last for six weeks. the program were held in the paymani and it part of This Mass will be offered Name Imprinted FREE tta rtItaUMaliva tadlon of «w magazine articles. The general cochair­ past three weeks and the Banknatlcy AcL on First Friday A new honor, the Emmaus persons of the program men and women were THE $ 3 0 0 + ooun ooets S30 award, will be presented to are Fred Sadowski and enthusiastic about their NOV. 41b, 1977 DINGERSON PRESS, Joseph Forish, a staff Linda Carbone. prospects. at 7 P.M . No charge for initial member of the youth ac­ for all those buried at INC. office consultation. tivities department of the MT. OLtVET CEMETERY 2160 S. Ptatta RIvw Or. al Evans Philadelphia archdiocese. T 7 T -4 9 U Scholarship Winner CMS la ad kraeta - Calk • Garni ABomay Al La» While in high school he John O’Sullivan, a senior The state winners will go became known as a founder at St. Mary’s Central High CokanUna BuMrv.SuMMO on to national competition at M T . O LIVET «atnMm u.uMN IMS Sbamian SbM.Oanvar of a drive against venereal School in Colorado Springs, Williamsburg, Va. S 3I-730I diseases. Hie name of the has been selected to rqire- The program is ad­ CEMETERY award refers to the Bible ac­ sent the school at the state ministered by the National Phone day or nigM. West 44III A (m m m it YNaglMe count of Christ’s conversa­ level in the Century 3 Association of Secondary tion with two disciples on the WMal HiOii. M onet 80033 leadership scholarship com­ School Fh-incipals, and is 424-7785 road to Emmaus after His petition. funded by the Shell Oil Co. resurrection. PARENTS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Are you concerned about your son's high school education? Alarmed by class interruptions, YOUR KENNETH GLANN overcrowding and other distracting influences? For Arvada City Council DisL 2 If so why not inquire about COMPLETE ARVADA TEACHER a ARVADA RESIDENT FOR 15 YEARS CRAFT SUPPUER ARVADA CENTER BOARD Craft SeppWte CHARTER MEMBER THOMAS MORE PREP S97S Se. Breadway fo r: U.S.A.F. VETERAN « Hays, Kansas ahofM 7S1-S341 ^ FORMER RESERVE OFFICER ^ GLANN WILL WORK TO: ^ A CROSSMC UCHTS $ lOiS AT lUUUHMD A 4 yr. college-prep school. Day and resident students. CROSSMGS Fully accredited, excellent faculty, small classes, out­ STAINED GLASS $ stop BEUYS a HUaCTK NEW SimaHK POOL standing curriculum, complete sports program. Free catalog write; Macramè - Decoupage Jewelry Findings Fathw Jim Moatar Beads - Trims ^ ITSTKF0RACaasaHSTKT2 TM P, Box. 9. Hays. Ks. 67601 ^ “GLANN’S THE MAN” Operated By Capuchin - Frandecan THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. Nov«mb*r 2,1977 — Pag« 9

i ; . East Denver Unit Opens Sunday, Oct. 23, marked Community Services, by Mrs. Betty Pollock, Mrs. the grand opening of the located at 1457 Quebec St., Beatrice Villanueva, and East Denver-Aurora has been established on the Syd Uphoff, will function to Outre.ach Office of Denver basis of a long range plan­ provide the East Denver- ""iisiäI Catholic Community Ser­ ning process to decentralize Aurora community such ser­ vices, an event attended by the service program of the vices as: individual and more than 200 individuals agency. family counseling; and families from the area. The new facility, directed emergency assistance; The new facility, an exten­ by Sister Michael Mary crisis intervention; com­ sion of Denver Catholic Eagan, who will be assisted munity building helps.

: UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK '• f i PRESENTS PATCHWORK PRESENTS FOR 01RISTMAS ryluk) Blessed Brqthers Christian Brcihers Miguel Febres who died in 1917, taught music and draw­ A STUFFED TOY Cordero, left, and Mullen Marie Wiaux ing for 56 years at a boarding school in will be beatified Oct. 30 by Pope Paul VI. Malonne, Belgium. The Christian itest Brother Cordero was a teacher in Ecuador Brothers operate Mullen High School in Ider- before his death in 1910. Brother Wiaux, Denver. (NC Photos) is of orne Pace Gets Grant, Seeks CONTEST It’s your chance to win some extra GRAND $10,000 to Match It Christmas money and at the same time bring joy to a needy chiid. Your hand­ PRIZE $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 Pace Alternative High Pace now in its new location Recreation Center,” Sister crafted stuffed toy must be deiivered to University Nationai Bank no iater than SECOND tiany School, which offers a at 1370 Pennsylvania St., in Kathleen added. 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 1. PRIZE Denver, is setting up an art Sister Kathleen asked that $50.00 tions Catholic alternative to Winners wili be announced and prizes irea, traditional high school program and needs art sup­ contributions to Pace Alter­ wiii be awarded on Monday, Decem­ THIRD education for students in the plies and materials. native High School be sent to ber 5. 10th, 11th and 12th grades, The high school is also in 1370 Pennsylvania St., PRIZE $35.00 has received a $15,000 grant need of “ a mimeo machine, Denver, 80203. Judges wiil be representatives of The Additional Prizes of $25, from the Titon Foundation, learning materials like Pace is planning a parent Saivation Army, an Arts and Crafts $10 and $5. S according to Sister Kathleen books and stationery, tables education program to ex­ Store and the Denver Pubiic School 1. Entries must be hand-crafted stuffed Erickson, Pace director. and file cabinets.” plain the method of value S ystem . toys. No size or design limitations. The small private founda­ In its first year in the new clarification and spiritual 2. Contest is open to everyone. You need lì tion has stipulated that location, Pace has an enroll­ awareness used by the Selected toys will be on display in our not be a customer of University Bank lobbies during the Christmas National Bank. $10,000 of the grant be in the ment of 80 students, and a counselors at Pace, for season. 3. Toys must be delivered to University said form of matching funds, or fulltime staff of six Tuesday evenings, Nov. 15, Nationai Bank no iater than Thursday, it of contributions of materials, counselors and teachers 22, 29 and Dec. 6. Donated toys will be given to the Salva­ December 1. at 6:00 p.m. and Kathleen explained. augmented by a staff of part- Parents and any in­ tion Army to be distributed to needy 4. Prizes wiil be awarded Monday, [hout “ We are soliciting funds time teachers. terested adults are welcome children on Christmas Eve. December 5. hrist and also contributions in “ We are setting up a to attend. For further infor­ can kind, which can be applied to physical education program mation about the parent to a match the grant,” she said. of swimming and volleyball education program, call at the Washington Park Pace Alternative High Registration blanks must be attached University National Bank Sister Kathleen said that 4201 E. Yale Ave. School at 832-6203. to the stuffed toy when brought to University National Bank. Denver, Colorado 80222 \ Symposium PATCHWORK PRESENTS REGISTRATION FORM Set Nov. 8 □ I do not wish to donate my toy to the Salvation Army. , The Very Rev. Paul L. ed of Golden, rector of St. Thomas □ I do wish to donate my toy to Seminary, announced that the Salvation Army. Professor Morton T. Kelsey St. of the University of Notre Dame will present a sym­ posium at St. Thomas 3d Seminary on Tuesday, Nov. M A R Y D E M O 8, on prayer and meditation. A neighbor who will work tor you The symposium will be in two sessions, from 10 a.m. to CA1\DIDATE FOR ARVADA noon, and 1-3 p.m. C ITY COUNCIL D IST.TTT Father Golden said priests and sisters from the Call 423-5337 if you need a ride to vote. archdiocese are welcome to attend.

When Jim Pierson Wanted A Portrait He Selected . . .

PGitraits by

Master o f Photography, Cr.

TWO LOCATIONS: KIPLING PLAZA 10113 West 37th Place Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Phone (303) 422-7111

JEWELL SQUARE Jim Pierson 7887 West Jewell Ave. Business Manager Lakewood, CO 80226 Phone (303) 988-1155 Denver Catholic Register Pag« • THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d., Nov«mb«r 2.1977 Pag« 10 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d.. No»«mb«r 2.1077 Sister Carmen Center To Aid Community

Lafayette is Center The Sister Carmen Com­ munity Center opened Oct. manager. 18 at its new location, 307 Donations of food, East Simpson Street in clothing, furniture and other hoilsehold items are always Lafayette. The center will be open appreciated. Tuesdays through Fridays The telephone number of from 9:30 a m. to 12 noon to the center is 665-4342. provide free emergency as­ sistance with food, clothing, and other needs, to sell recycled clothing at very Mrs. Duvall low prices, and to offer area residents a place to meet Heads Group Harley Dawson, I II H arry J. Smith* Rev. David L. Fleming Peter H. Coors with their neighbors. Mrs. Wilbur I. Duvall of Established last year by 8820 West Dover Circle, Lafayette resident John Lakewood, has been named Fiorini through Catholic chairman of the Heritage Community Services and 4 Added to Regis Trustee Board Center volunteer committee with the assistance of Im­ for the opening of the new maculate Conception Parish John R. M oran, J r ., Harry J. Smith, Jr., presi­ College. The final name change oc­ $5.5 million Heritage Center of Lafayette, the Center is chairman of the board of dent, St. John International, In 1888 the two schools curred in 1921 when the of the Colorado Historical staffed by volunteers from trustees of the Regis Inc., in Washington, D. C. were consolidated and school was renamed after a Society. moved to its present 90-acre Boulder area parishes and Educational Corporation, Moran said this brings the 17th Century French Jesuit, The “Heritage site in northwest Denver. members of the inter­ has announced the addition board’s membership to 24 all St. John Francis Regis. Celebration” will be a year­ denominational Church of four new members to the of whom serve without pay long affair, starting with the Women United. Board. to oversee the activities and grand opening festivities on Sister Mary Loretta of the They are as follows: concerns of both Regis Nov. 5. Daughters of Charity in Peter H. Coors, president, College and High School. Coors Distributing Company The Reverend David M. Educational in Golden; Hanley Dawson, Clarke, S. J., is president. ni, owner and president of W E B A C K % Hanley Dawson Cadillac Regis is celebrating its Conference Set r MASS Company in Chicago, 111.; 100th anniversary. Regis JACK at The Rev. David L. Flem­ was founded as Las Vegas The 8th Ecumenical sections on ‘Values and the MT. OLIVET C ollege in 1877 in Las EVERHART ing, S. J., member of the Education Conference, spon­ Future” and, “ Good Vegas, N .M. It then trans­ Ministry Training Service sored by the Educational Models.” A Mass will be celebrated and superior of the Jesuit ferred to Morrison, Registration for the event in the Interm ent Chapel of Ministries Commission of Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Community at Loretto Colo., in 1884 and was the Colorado Council of is $10 plus $17 for room and Heights in Denver; and renamed Sacred Heart Churches, will be held Nov. board. The registration Father George V. Fagan, St. 16,17, and 18, at the La Foret deadline is Nov. 4. Registra­ Joseph’s Church. Golden. I 2M3 WEST 91»t PLA C E \ Conference Center near tions should be mailed to: ’! i DENVER. COLORADO This Mass will be offered •0221 Colorado Springs, Colorado. Colorado Council of Ì ORTHridge Keynote speaker for the Churches, 1212 Clarkson on First Friday Conference is Dr. John H. Street, Denver, CO 80218 or • Jack has done a good job realty for 10 years. NOV. 4th, 1977 Westerhoff I I I , a United by calling Colorado Council • Jack votes on zoning like ~ T i4 2 6 - 1 4 7 0 Church of Christ minister, of Churches’ office at (303) at 7 P.M . mHi A ilO R he lives next door. HwMwtlil-Ct— xW-liéwtrlil 832-9309 for further for all those buried at who is currently serving as • Jack knows a coun­ ALLNEWI associate professor of information. MT. OLIVET CEMETERY YOUR DREAM COME TRUEI cilman’s job and that’s the All new carpet, drapes, and paint! Plus religion and education at ’The conference is open to job he does. Have horses, chickens and true one of the most convenient locations. clergy, professional Chris­ country living. But still close enough to Located at 3365 Olive In this 3 Duke Divinity School. • Jack will work for more the city to commute. Huge 3 bedroom bedroom brick ranch, priced very low Dr. Westerhoff has tian Educators, Church economy and will work brick ranch, fireplace, 2 car garage, M T. OLIVET for a quick sale. Call Tom at 466-0595. previously taught at Union school teachers and for the lowest possible tax extra Insulation, and thermo pane win­ Z-15. Cure D'Ars. dows. For more information call Tom at Theological Seminary, Har­ workers, boards of Christian burden on the citizens of CEMETERY 466-0595. Z-5. SI. John the Baptist. 6-UNITS IN Education, and ad­ vard, Princeton and Aurora. Wist 44111 Avmm at YoM|fitl4 WHEAT RIDGE Fordham Universities. He ministrators, both lay and This outstanding 6-unlt Is immaculate YOUR VOTE NOV. 8 Wkul BiUfa. ColeriUo 90033 EXCELLENT RENTAL throughout. Beautifully landscaped, has lectured widely, and was professional. Will be appreciated Ttttglmit; 424-7785 Low assumption on this 3 bedroom, paved drive, and Including 6 carports most recently Lentz lecturer Paid Political Adv. 1 Vj bath, all brick Thornton home. New and storage lockers. Located in a quiet at Harvard and the Robert furnace and fenced yard. Call Bob at area - yet close to shopping and tran­ ■466-2T97. Z-13. Holy Cross. sportation. Call Harold for more F. Jones Lectures at Austin details. 429-4757. St's. Peter and P a u ^ Presbyterian Theological Seminary. He has published seven DAVIS NURSING HOME inc. books, among them, “ Values BEGINNING OUR 23RD YEAR ALL TYPES OF REMODELING for Tomorrow’s Children,” 1440 Vine Street 399-0350 OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE “ A Colloquy on Christian Education,” “ Generation to Generation,” “ Tomorrow’s Church” and ‘ ‘ W ill Our Children Have Faith?” Dr. Westerhoff is at pre­ sent serving as consultant to S M t the Foundation for the Improvement of Education and for The Center for Research on Sex Roles in Education, both of » Licensed and Bonded Washington, D. C. At the La Foret • Financing Availabfe Conference, Dr. Westerhoff will deal with the conference G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION theme, “ Your Erroneous Call for Free Estimate 355-3071 and Hol-e Zones for Teaching,” with specific Robert Frie ARVADA COUNCILMAN AT LARGE WHAT WE ARE WE ARE NOT

D N H is a Family owned and ad­ Connected in any way with the Call Bob ministered 237 bed Medicare Davis Institute or Denver Gen­ facility rendering 24 hour eral Hospital. Connected with professional rehabilitative care. any religious, trade or fraternvJ 420-1234 W e provide service at all levels organization. Associated with from room and board to inten­ To Discuss issues any chain operation sive nursing care. Six resident WE DO NOT Which interest You care floors provide separation Accept Medicaid patients. of the ambulatory, the bed-rid­ den and the forgetful. WE DO Member of Spirit of Christ Catholic Church: Accept Medicare patients • Lector and Reader, • Parish Council, • Member Fund Raising Team. n h a , f a c n h a * Notce Dame Law School Graduate; M em ber Red Cross — Jef­ H. Virgil Dayns, BS, LPT, LPN, NHA, FACNHA* ferson County and also on Board of Directors; Officer of Club ®'*rners-Administrators Crest Homeowners Association. CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Colltg« of Nurting Horn« Adm. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novambar 2,1977 — Paga 11 5r Funds Short of $90,000 Goal Work Progressing n te r o o d , On Carbondale Church other Work is progressing on the and built forms needed for John Losik, Box 21, or Bea ways new St. Mary of the Crown walls and volunteer help has Casias, 0066 Crystal Lane, Catholic Church in Carbon- come from Carbondale, all in Carbondale 81623. er of dale, but funds are far short Glenwood Springs and Red­ of the $90,000 goal needed to stone. Priest Back complete it. All work on the new LONDON, (NC) — Father The excavation, footers church is by volunteer help, Michael Connolly, who was and foundation are finished, but money is needed to buy suspended by Archbishop concrete walls have been materials. George Patrick Dwyer of poured and cinder block Any contributions can be Birmingham three years ago »P walls are nearly finished. mailed to: St. Mary of the for statements he made sup­ Gary Brownson of Crown Church, Box 64; John porting the Provisional Irish til of Brownson Concrete donated Nieslanik Jr., 0979 101 Rd.; Republican Army (IRA), relè, ( Photo by Mark Kiryluk) has been reinstated ämed Regis Co-chairmen itage littee Archbishop James V. Casey, center, and Father Leo B. Weber, S.J., a 1944 Regis new Mayor William H. McNichols Jr. have High graduate who now is provincial of the enter been named honorary co-chairmen of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus, V o te F o r trical Regis Centenary Commission, which is was principal celebrant of the Centenary observing 100 years of Regis High School Mass Nov. 1. At right is Regis President J U D Y F O R D ta g e and College existence Oct. 31-Nov. 5. Father David M. Clarke. year- District III :h the es on Cathedrai Fire Damage Siight Knowiedgeabie Slight damage was burglary Saturday night, parently got in by twisting a Concerned reported to a carpet and Oct. 29. lock on an alley door on the doorway at the Cathedral of Msgr. James Rasby, rec­ east side of the building, invoived the Immaculate Conception, tor of the cathedral, said ex­ tried to open several poor 401 E. Colfax Ave., by a tent of the damage has not boxes and broke a glass pan­ small fire that apparently been determined. He el above one. was set during an attempted reported that two Police said the burglar ated microphone holders, valued poured a flammable liquid el of at about $50, were stolen. on the floor of the main lob­ Judy Judy Judy V O T E N O V . 8 T H i' by and ignited it, causing the FOR Paid for by the comm ittee to elect Judy Ford . St. Police siad the burglar ap- small fire. L E N O R A R. Joy Riel: Finance Chairman ared MOSS Honor for COUNCIL FOR Dorothy Day WARD AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE 1 MILWAUKEE (NC) - A AURORA, COLO. Mass and two days of lec­ 21 YEARS AT tures and discussions on the TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF 11250 EAST 22ND AVENUE Marquette University Don’t let this Ad­ campus beginning Nov. 8 ministration take your will mark the 80th birthday of Dorothy Day, a cofounder AUTO REPAIR vote aw ay! of The Catholic Worker ^UTO T fp e I will not make Movement and its news­ |M 9 paper, “ The Catholic 033 Promises ’ avoiriow 9000 Order ii/f, „ Worker.” I can't keep. P^epa^d.^DonV” be The birthday observance oL ; ® ® ' ' ® astreLfnoU° 1. City Charter Study J is being arranged by Mar­ wasL'r'/'^Ch^Jf «"pars and 2. Tax Structure GM QUALITY quette’s history and theology ^ 'P a rs a n d c L o m '’ ®"°®'b9 ot 3. More Police & Fire departments and Associated Protection SBMCE/MRTS «PP'acebLdeLL?®''’'®®«® Students of the University. □ o f / ^ reduce "'bbsh/e/d ^3'^lreakthe 4. Better Lighting on Many of Miss Day’s papers ^reakdown i n ^ ° a d s i d e wmdsh/e/d washn 'b e Streets. December or in and and those of the movement winter. the dead o, y m ‘\ÉWi are in Marquette’s archives. ®bow™Ls'^Ld r® ' properly in ,i^ ,^^ <^eep them ®'’0P'tt be checkin pressure once every twn ®* 'aast WINTERIZE "'■as reach 2/33 ^hen Keep the ? J ^ rm in a is replace them. *'^®®'' depth, Charged, /ii,® battery fogy * SPECIAL! ''°^9®^egurat^rche"r® ^ ° " r chalns,‘'"]nspec°® v Flush Entire Radiator ^ make sure ^ha/ns System and Block As­ ''|ceab/e. Check ®®'"- sembly Along With ‘f^íbüior cao a ^ d/s- 'f t t it y Wires ^ r a c k e d cap or ° the cross c h a L a^no®'’ ®"'®” Inspecting Heater Hoses Proken links or m ® '■®P'®Pa w ° e T '° '" '^>ten ^''Olne & Radiator Hoses for When Wet slush ;= ,L ®p ° ws or Winter Operation for only yPC'- car and L o °''>o rninute to load youri '®«' 'Pose hems you’» „ with A t® ,'>a'snoworiL p®f®'"°com- Replacement of Any Hoses or Clamps Vir;j"!z,r‘S'z Would Be additional for Material On­ ly. Anti-Freeze Subject to Owner Ex­ system; Have t h e ^ p ° ° U n g You ore cordioll/ invifed '•ab/ator ch ® f In ^Pore conta^in- a pense on Strength Desired for Winter ''PId: a pair Jf " washer to participate h ® '®«'‘ In y o u r " *^nre Operation. hoses are detain '^^'^tor or ®P>a» shovel a ? a in a unique and productive program 'bem repa/reo/L bave or road s J t Z " ‘’®8 "’P's.- a b/anxet '''««'ob b en /'’® ^ ’^ t l l r e e z e ^ ‘’® '°'’® "®avy winter L th i '"® ®*''-a The Nonsmoking. Progrann s''®blyoubecomn .®® 'be f'ro p e riy /f th„ '®bcf/on/no» "= f'PPir In a snow TiL '■®"®®<' O'- One hour a day for five consecutive days after which you are a "Mr. fiooilwrMcli." I> dwilcilwl lo 'ong-dlsiance Mo PPrIng g your tonico ONdtl Ho Cirotl Ho t®/” ® p ° c L NONSMOKER. Classes begin every Monday. Be a nonsmbker ^ ö ^ m o s ta t a ’ your cables. ® '"P.- end boosTer Ijy Friday. Hours to suit your schedCile. bos Ibo proiouloool koow-liow. looli. oi|olpiiiool ind gonoloo 6M Checked, a is Í c h ic k '’ ® ® '® '’ 'e^e vents ana ^ Your tn- Port! to do tho job. "P'Pe°inZolZal The M odifieci EoNng Program '^ebr/s or o t h l l í "ebiove any Pariment; Glove com- Four months in three phases which include aversion training, cause btockage.'^®"®'''bat can practice of beneficial eating ha^jits, nutrition and exercise infor­ brush t^reLLLsn® ®®'‘®P®''.- a mation. and reinforcement of new eating behaviors. Classes begin ^ehlcle (depenofno“ '’'''’®'" every week. Programs are individually designed. Hours to suit you may have to s^„ ®® ®'^®’ Ihe seat); extra ® ^Pber your schedule. ®'® s ys te m s ''®'’'" PROGRAMS ARE GUARANTEED. 'baoy d riv e rs !,^ '" '“ r when rnanual tor type] I °'^ n e r s f a t Have the^nn®" ®'.®®® lights and to 3 '■®9 '° Denver’s only ®Ye'em ct,ec"L "® ®’''’aas( W'ndshield on 7onn ,® 'be For complete information please contact: authorized ;®P'e ^aptacee ® r ® =°®’P°- Jon Boothroyd, Director Pontiac Dealer ™ s r; Behavior Exchange Inc. 7 5 0 0 W. Mississippi • Suile >1-3 Lakewood, Colorado 80226 (303)936-8036

BROADWAY DOWNTOWN Pag« • — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W*d„ Novambw 2.1977 Paga 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novambar 2,1977 Talks with Parents Washington Letter < The Link Between Food, Energy Youth and

irrigation) which are, in turn, buy returnable bottles. By Jim Castelli ir NC Federal Reporter dependent upon energy, usually • Grow food at home and can Our Church in the form of petroleum. and freeze fresh* fruits and WASHINGTON (NC) — S. Everyone knows that you have to Most of the nations using vegetables. By Dolores Curran parish follow-up programs for “ green revolution” techniques, • Run a dishwasher only with a p: eat in order to live. The bishops have just ended a young Catholics. di according to the foundation, need full load. But few people think of eating meeting in Rome to talk about Unarguably, Father Roberts to import oil and cannot afford g' as energy consumption in the youth and our church. ’They need says, “ If the Church does not get oil’s rising prices. The foundation is also dis­ a sense they’ve come to think of our continuing prayers. It is not through to the kids today, there Given rising energy prices, a tributing a nutrition scorecard driving “ gas-guzzlers” as energy an encouraging subject today. will be no Church tomorrow.” consumption. foundation bulletin concludes, prepared by the Center for While pleased with the success of In 1974, a survey was done of Food and energy, however, are “ our best advice to small Science in the Public Interest. these rallies designed to help those responsible for youth inextricably linked and energy farmers in developing countries The scorecard rates foods as low, young people experience a per­ medium and high in nutrition and education in the dioceses. 'The shortages threaten the world’s should probably be based on the sonal relationship with both en ergy use. The scorecard fact that only 65 dioceses food supply. self-sufficient, low energy use, Christ and the Church, Fr. suggests that foods which are returned the survey was signifi­ According to Gerald Connolly, labor intensive agriculture prac­ Roberts admits to a concern, “ I high in nutrition and low in cant. Ot those answering, almost executive director of the ticed by the American organic often worry about these kids energy use are better than foods all noted attendance at religion American Freedom From gardeners rather than the com­ after the rallies and I wonder which are low in nutrition and programs was down. Some saw Hunger Foundation, “ Our food mercially oriented, high energy what happens to them a few system, from agricultural use techniques of mainstream high in energy use. the situation as less encouraging than a few years earlier. Only weeks later once the ‘high’ is production through processing American agriculture.” For example: three saw the situation in totally over.” To offset this, he tries to and packaging for retail sale to The foundation has put • Cottage cheese, oranges, optimistic terms. motivate them to commit home consumption and waste dis­ together a list of ways to save dried beans and potatoes are high Signs of Hope themselves to long-term goals posal, is a ‘gas-guzzling’ system.” energy in the food system. For in nutrition and low in energy More than half, though, fell and he works with parishes on a ’Hie foundation offers these example: use. into a category of while follow-up basis. statistics as evidence: • About 40 percent of the • Chicken, eggs, milk, canned acknowledging serious problems My own diocese of Denver is • Agriculture Secretary Bob energy used to grow crops is in tomato juice, Wheaties and and widespread discouragement, the second. We have a rather Bergland says 15 calories of the form of manufactured fer­ vegetable cooking oil are high in they saw signs of hopes in certain unique and successful youth energy are required throughout tilizer. This can be reduced by nutrition and involve medium developments. These were ministry headed by Father Roger the American food system for more frequent crop rotation, by energy consumption. Mollison whose department is adding animal and vegetable retreats or Christian Experience every calorie of food energy con­ • Margarine, soda, apple called Ministry to Public School waste to the soil and by growing Tveekends and youth ministry, sumed. sauce, coffee and sugar are low Youth. crops like alfalfa and turning with its emphasis on relating to • If the rest of the world used in nutrition and involve medium In Public Schools them under to use as fertilizer young people rather than on as much energy as the United energy consumption. Recognizing that the majority for other crops. teaching them. States to produce food, 80 percent • Butter and ice cream are low of Catholic youth are not in the • Buy more unpackaged food; Here are two dioceses that are of the world’s energy would be in nutrition and high in energy parochial but public high schools. recycle aluminum containers and examples of such a ministry in needed, according to a report by consumption. Father Mollison has set up a WorldWatch, a Washington 1977. The diocese of Belleville, variety of services to the public research organization. 111., is the first. Father Kenneth Roberts is a priest who organizes school youth. Pointing out that • More than 15 percent of all youth have often been neglected U.S. energy is used in the food youth conferences, rallies and The Question Box because they are in the public system, but only about one-fifth schools. Father Mollison noted of that is used in agriculture. The that all the 1976 seminarians rest is consumed in transporta­ entering from his diocese were tion, processing, marketing, educated in public schools. storage and home food prepara­ Respect Jewish Values “ We’ve got to get away from tion. the idea that the only good • Total grain and livestock Catholics are in parochial production consumes only 1.1 which altered the true meaning schools,” he said. percent of all U.S. energy, but By Msgr. Raymond Rosier religious instructors so that of the Scriptures. To meet this His department offers Days of food processing consumes 4.8 Q. I have several questions Catholic children grow up with a danger, there was urgent need of Religious Experience in which percent. concerning Jews. Will they go to better understanding and ap­ a more faithful, a Catholic ver­ junior high and senior high stu­ In agriculture, the foundation heaven even though they are not preciation of Judaism. explains, land, labor and energy Describing why this is neces­ sion.” This was the Dousay- dents are excused from school baptized? Is it possible to have for a day to take part in separate are largely interchangeable. sary, the commission com­ Rheims version, I believe. Is the A masses said for deceased Jewish day-long retrea’is. 3o popular are Energy — in the form of fer­ mented on the relations between Anglican Church still using an tl friends? How long does it take to these on the junior high level that tilizer, pesticides and power for get a dispiensation for a Catholic Christians and Jews at the time altered Bible? h irrigation — can replace both of the council: “ Although duplicate days have to be held. to marry a Jew? A. At the time when English Also offered are youth U labor and land. Christianity sprang from c A. God wants all men to be Catholics published a translation weekends, teenage spiritual American agriculture is the Judaism, taking from it essential A saved. If a Jew worships and of the New Testament at Rheims counselling, public school most productive in the world per elements of its faith and divine B obeys God according to his own in France (4582) there were a teacher workshops and public unit of labor, but is probably worship, the gap dividing them tl understanding of what is neces­ number of English translations school speaJcer’s bureaus. the least productive per unit sary, he will be saved. It is per- was deepened more and more, to that reflected certain biases; of energy. such an extent that Christian and Father Mollison himself is often missable to have Masses offered some were considered to favor invited to psychology and social “ Cheap fuel,” Connolly notes, for deceased Jewish friends. A Jew hardly knew each other.” Luther, some (Jalvin, etc. Re­ “ has permitted U.S. agriculture Judaism is not just the Old studies classes at local high dispensation for a Catholic to quests for a more critical edition schools to present the Catholic to become a highly mechanized, Testament without Uie New. It is tl marry a Jew could be obtained in led to the Authorized Version, position on various social issues. capital intensive system. But a day by phone, but it should be a serious mistake to think we f( better known as the King James “ One bonus of these talks is energy is no longer cheap and applied for weeks ahead of time know what modern Judaism is Bible. Hie authors used previous that Catholic students will linger will become progressively more when first preparations for the because we are familiar with the Ci translations, including the afterward to meet me and tell expensive in coming years. marriage are made. Old Testament. As the commis­ Rheims New Testament. me they are Catholic,” he said. SI ‘"This will have consequences ’That answers your questions. sion explains: “ The history of For its time, it was considered “ For many of them, it’s the first not only for our own agriculture Now a word about why you found Judaism did not end with the S’ the most accurate translation, it time they’ve ever really talked but also on the type of it necessary to ask. Until quite re­ destruction of Jerusalem, but did not, unfortunately, contain a si agricultural developments we with a priest.” cently there was an appalling ig­ rather went on to develop a number of books of the Old Testa­ ol urge on the food and energy religious tradition. And although He operates with a board made norance of Judaism among Chris­ ment which appear in a Catholic w deficit nations of the Third we believe that the importance up largely of parents of public tians. It took the massacre of Bible. Until 1870 the King James O] and meaning of that tradition school teenagers and on a small World.” millions of Jews under Hitler to Bible was the single official text The greatest impact of energy were deeply affected by the com­ budget from the archdiocese. make Christians realize what of the Church of England. bi ing of Christ, it is still none­ Although his work reaches into shortages — or, more accurately that ignorance can lead to. It would be wrong to call this a* today, petroleum shortages — on theless rich in religious the lives of many teenagers, he is Vatican Council II called for new an “ altered” Bible. However, fr the developing nations will be felt spread thinly and we need many relationships between Christians ★ ★ ★ modern discoveries in by those nations leaning on the more like him doing the same and Jews. In 1974 Pope Paul Q. My Catholic Bible’s preface archaeology and paleography SI “ green revolution” to increase kind of work. created a Commission for to the New Testament says: “ In have thrown so much light on w food production. These are but two examples of Religious Relations with Jews. 1560 the Catholic Church had Biblical problems and Elnglish n The “ green revolution” refers dioceses who are living out those The same year that new commis­ been outlawed in England. ’Die words have changed their mean­ ei to the use of “ miracle seeds” 1974 “ signs of hope.” ’The Synod sion issued instructions recom­ Catholics who remained in the ing so much through the cen­ f£ which are dependent upon itself is a sign of hope. We must mending changes in catechisms country faced a particular pesticides, herbicides and fer­ turies that the King James as all pray that its fruits will be and history books, training in danger to their faith from r( tilizer (and often machinery and well as the Douay-Rheims ver­ practical and will touch on the Judaism for seminarians and English versions of the Bible sions of the Bible are out of date. needs of today’s youth. a BPCH TiME / PPSS TTViSOTOU- OF d« st OUR. V£NBRAßLB F O U t^ R .. MU?TâU^AÊAINSr OH o h !...... iM REMJNPEP HOW HE VAJJJEP r( a tc THE SIMPLE LIFE OF moMKE A coum cm y o u D O N r m m PHliOSOPHV ID CREEP HE^FXIHPOUR WORK AMP ^ INTDOOR ______^ g o l f c l u b s , LIVES/ tc Po you ?? ol C( IT

CHRISTMAS P- NO MAND^ t\ 8 u T YOURS^* S ü P ft> R r A ^iS S lO R S a: T d THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., November 2,1977 — Page 13 Good Catechetics Can Build Strong Church

(Continued from Page t) “ Fidelity to the deposit of revelation clearly demands ticipants to approve swiftly the more than 3,000-word “ Mes­ as “ the activity by which God’s word is constantly spread in that no essential truth of the faith pass under silence,” said sage to the People of God." a living and effective way, leading to a deeper knowledge of the Pope. He said that “ the work of defending and develop­ In the Synod’s final days, general approval was also the person and the saving message of our Lord Jesus Christ. h ing solid doctrine. . . . is very close to our heart.” given to 34 “ propositiones” or resolutions, which the synod “ Through an ordered and progressive education in the The month-long Synod on catechesis, opened by the Pope has submitted to the Pope to be used by him for guidance in faith, it leads to a continual process of maturing in the same Sept. 30, was quickly dubbed the “ friendly Synod” by partici­ fis for writing a papal document on catechesis. faith.” pants. From the very first week. Bishops from the most That document, which the Pope publicly said in a speech diverse cultures found themselves in broad agreement on the .oberts at the last Synod meeting that he would write; is expected to goals, means, problems and challenges of modern Principal points lot get appear in about one year. catechesis. , there In the “ Message to the People of God,” released im­ The document went on to sum up principal points which rrow.” The absence of any deep disagreements permitted par­ mediately to the press, the Synod fathers defined catechesis had been constantly repeated during the four-week synod. cess of Firm opposition to political hindrances to catechesis and the > help Church's right to catechize, the need of community backup a per- for catechetical endeavors, the responsibility of all Catholics both to catechize according to their capabilities and oppor­ Pope Paul Pleads Again tunities, the need for new language in catechesis for cultural I, Fr. groups and for youth. ;rn, “ I Ì kids In a general look at the catechetical situation today, the For Religious Freedom document said that “ the vitality and strength of the entire vender a few catechetical activity of the Church is clearly felt almost VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul VI closed the everywhere. igh’ is the religious field,” said the Pope. fifth world Synod of Bishops Oct. 29 with an appeal to ries to The Pope urged bishops to pay “ vigilant attention” “ This has produced excellent results for the renewal of governments to respect the religious rights of in­ the entire Church community.” m m it to religious education programs in their dioceses. dividuals and religious communities. The bishops declared that “ over the past 10 years in all goals “ We do not intend to repeat here how very close to In a speech to the final meeting of the Synod; Pope our heart is the work of defending and developing solid parts of the world catechesis has become a primary source Paul also told synod fathers, who have been discussing doctrine,” said the Pope. of vitality leading to a fruitful renewal of the entire com­ catechesis for a month, that he is concerned about the Referring to his “ worry” over sound doctrine, the munity of the Church.” iver is teaching of full, sound doctrine in religious education rather Pope said that “ fidelity to the deposit of revelation programs. clearly demands that no essential truth of the faith is youth The Pope said that the synod produced “ happy and Fundamental Right Roger passed over in silence.” comforting results” and “ most useful suggestions” on “ The people entrusted to our care have the sacred Reflecting the concerns of many bishops from Asian, ent is catechesis. School and inalienable right to receive the word of God — the African and European nations where religious liberty is Regarding religious liberty, which had become a whole word of God,” said ths Pope. stifled, the synod fathers insisted on the Church’s “ fun­ major theme during the synod, the Pope said that “ un­ Proper reli^ous education, he said, must include damental right” to catechetize. fortunately the nations are not few where the right of ijority “ an explanation of moral principles, both those The document charged that “ declarations made about individual men to liberty, the right of families to regarding individuals and those concerning all of respect for religious freedom are mere formalities” in in the educate their children, and the right of religious com­ ;hools, society.” countries where religious liberty is “ intolerably restricted munities to educate their members are totally sup­ or even totally suppressed.” up a As the synod also did in its documents, the Pope in pressed or at least unjustly limited.” “ There is no real right to gather for catechesis, to use public his speech insisted on the value of memory as a “ Still again we plead with governments of people suitable locations, texts or teaching materials. Neither is t that religious education tool. that they respect the right of individuals and religious there the right to train catechists” in some countries, said lected Memory, he said, “ greatly favors sure and stable communities to both social and political freedom in the bishops. public knowledge” of doctrine. They called these facts a “ painful situation which has to noted be shared by the universal Church.” arians “ No power on earth has the right to prevent people from were searching for the truth, from receiving it freely, from know­ ing it fully and from openly and fully professing it,” they as­ from Letter From the Synod serted. good The Message described catechesis as “ word, memory ichial and witness.” “ It is the knowledge of a mystery,” said the prelates; ays of “ not a system, an abstraction, an ideology.” which From Rome to Back Home h stu- school (This is the last in a series of letters written by themselves, the catechesis of children and young people in First Language larate Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, president of Catholic schools and CCD programs will have limited effect ar are The document argued that the “ first language of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, on behalf of without parental reinforcement in the home. Indeed, paren­ ;1 that catechesis must be Sacred Scripture and the creeds.” himself and four other bishops from the United States at­ tal commitment and effort are necessary just to see to it that lid. It said that “ certainly things should be memorized,” tending the Synod of Bishops in Rome — Cardinal John children and young people receive formal catechetical in­ 'outh such as Biblical texts, some liturgical prayers and common Carberry of St. Louis, Cardinal Timothy Manning of Los struction — as, in the United States, well over 6.5 million ritual devotional prayers. Angeles, Archbishop John Whealon of Hartford, Conn., and young Catholics now do not. chool Speaking of catechesis as “ witness,” the Synod fathers Bishop Raymond Lucker of New Ulm, Minn. The theme of Excellent programs of couple- and family-oriented public said that “ one of the principal tasks of catechesis today is to the synod is catechesis.) catechesis already exist. But many more are needed and saus. encourage and sustain new forms of commitment, especially By Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin they must be made far more widely available. often in the field of justice.” VATICAN CITY (NC) — “ From the synod in Rome to social The bishop, said the prelates, has the “ primary role” in the parish back home ...” 2. PROFESSIONAL AND PARAPROFESSIONAL high his docese’s catechesis, but “ all in their own ways must Bad verse of course, but that piece of doggerel suggests CATECHISTS. tholic coilaborate in the catechetical ministry.” the path this international meeting has traced in its efforts to This large category embraces many different people and sues. foster the renewal of catechesis. functions: Catholic school teachers and administrators, CCD Iks is Before the synod, it was suggested that its theme — personnel, both volunteer and professional; parish directors First community linger catechesis — was of concern only to professionals and and coordinators of religious education, diocesan personnel, d tell specialists in the fieid. and others. The family is the “ first community” of catechesis and said. But that view is contradicted by what may be the Despite the differences, they have several things in com­ the parish and school are the “ normal setting” for it, said e first Synod’s centrai insight: Cathechesis is everyone's respon­ mon. Most important is the fact that the message they the bishops. :alked sibility. It is not the concern only of the 204 bishops and proclaim is not their own but that of Christ and His Church. The Bishops gave their blessing to the growth of small others from around the world who spent October here Catechists are called to participate in the ministry of the Christian communities, calling them an “ opportunity” for made wrestling with catechetical issues nor should it be of interest word. Theirs is a high calling involving high standards of ac­ the Church and a possible “ leaven in the world.” public only to catechetical specialists. countability. The Synod cautiously endorsed joint catechetical small It is the business of everybody in the Church including us They must have adequate preparation for their work. In- programs with non-Catholic Christians “ in places where it is )cese. bishops. Only if that is widely recognized, interiorized, and service training is also important. But it is even more impor­ judged necessary by the bishops.” s into acted upon in local situations will the Synod ultimately bear tant that catechists be men and women of faith, whose , he is catechetical efforts testify to the faith that is in them. many fruit. The realization that catechesis is everyone’s respon­ Spiritual formation must be an integral part of their Common catechesis same sibility arises from the broad understanding of catechesis preparation and training. which prevailed here. Catechesis is not limited to formal 3. PRIESTS. The document urged that “ common catechesis be lies of religious instruction, though that is an important part of it. It Priests have an enormously important role in always supplemented by a full and specific Catholic those embraces everything done to foster deeper, more mature catechesis. Their support can be crucial to the success of catechesis in order to avoid the danger of religious indif- Synod faith. catechetical programs in a parish. They also give vitally im­ ferentism.” must In light of this, all Catholics have a twofold catechetical portant direct catechesis — by teaching, by homilies, by In some African countries, governments permit ill be responsibility: to seek catechesis themselves and to offer preparing people for the sacraments, and in many other teaching of Christian religion in public schoois only when n the catechesis to others. ways. Catholics and Protestants agree to work from a common Specific catechetical roles vary a great deal, however, Priests must have a specific awareness of their syilabus. depending on an individual’s state in life and other circum­ catechetical responsibilities. They aiso need to receive stances. The Synod addressed itself to a number of such catechesis themselves. The continuing education of the roles. Three deserve particular mention as one tries to draw clergy is highly important, as is the catechetical preparation We will succeed together the varied threads of the synod’s discussions. of seminarians. The message ended by saying that the Christian “ need 1. PARENTS. This appUes to the bishop, too. He must give leadership The Synod took particular note of the problems which and support to catechesis in his diocese: by prudent planning not be afraid” of trends toward materialism; secularism today’s families face in trying to live by Christian standards and administration, by clear, unambiguous, and effective and atheism. “ With the grace of the Holy Spirit,” said the of belief and behavior. The litany is familiar: high mobility teaching, by prayer and dialogue with others, by his own bishops, “ we will succeed.” combined with isolation and fragmentation, a breakdown in readiness to listen, to learn, and to experience continuing In elections of 12 members for the Council for the Synod marital stability, difficuities in communication between catechesis. (the on-going body which completes the work of former Synods and prepares for new ones), among those elected by parents and children, the impact of alien values purveyed by In short, the ideals and insights of this synod call for im­ the Synod fathers were Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Cin­ the media and other influences outside the home. plementation in the places where catechesis really takes cinnati, president of the U.S. National Conference of The answer seems to lie in far more family-oriented place. The parish is not the only one, but it is among the most Catholic Bishops; Bishop G. Emmett Carter of London, catechesis in the context of comprehensive family ministry. important. And this points to the need for parish renewal as Canada, president of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Catholic couples need continuing catechesis before and an essential element of catechetical renewal. Bishops. after marriage concerning their duties toward each other. The synod has made its contribution to bringing all this Ukrainian-rite Archbishop Maxim Hermaniuk of Win­ 'They also need specific help in giving catechesis to their about, but it is only part of a much larger process — one which extends from the synod in Rome to the parish back nipeg, Canada, was among three council members named by children. Pope Paul. Î While parents cannot be expected to do the entire job by home. Pag« 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novambar 2.1977 Page 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Novambar 2,1977 Mobile Homes Can Aid Migrant Famiiies The double-decker, which 32 Aided a pick-up truck that can be The trailers, he said, can of furnishing housing for the By James Fiedler Father Riley said can be Project HOME, head­ used to haul the double- also be a “ liberator” from migrants. Register Staff purchased by migrants for n< quartered at Apopka, Fla., decker mobile home.” “ slumlords, inhuman living Project HOME, he said, The next time you see a about $9,000, has 500 square a) two-story mobile home with ill the Orlando diocese, has Father Riley drove a conditions, and despair.” recieved a $9,000 interest- feet of living space, four n< a sun deck traveling down been able to provide homes prototype of the double- Father Riley said also that free loan from A. Duda & bedrooms, full bath and th the highway, don’t bet that it and housing assistance for 32 decker trailer to a meeting he thought many growers or Sons, one of Florida’s kitchen, plus a small sitting belongs to some wealthy families in its less-than-five- in Washington to exhibit its camp operators would be largest growers, for the pilot room and a sundeck on the T1 camper. year existence. value. willing to install utility out­ model, which was built in The so-called mobile Father Riiey has lets for the trailers instead Elkhart, Ind. roof. It could belong to either Father Riley described the m homes are primarily perma­ nicknamed the doubic- Franciscan Father Finían A. houses that many migrants w nent residences for the decker “ Liberator,” ex­ Riley or one of the migrant in fam ilies buying them plaining that “ the liberating have to live in at present as farm worker families he has part comes from the fact “ miserable shacks” and been helping in Project through the project. d( Father Riley’s more re­ that this trailer won’t have “ wrecks.” HOME. d; cent project has been to to be parked in a migrant Hot Plates Out f fr Tfie letters HOME, in ad­ design a king-sized travel camp.” And the Franciscan said Such trailers, he said, can dition to referring to a de­ trailer that migrant families that the trailers will provide ai often be parked in fine cent place to live, also can can use as they travel from a full kitchen instead of a hot sc recreational areas instead of stand for Help Our Migrants job to job. plate; hot and cold running as Escape miserable housing. “ Many migrant families,” the sometime dangerous water, not just a cold water work camps. Father Riley has pointed he said in a recent interview tap; a full bath with tub and th out. in Washington, D.C.. “ have shower, in place of an out­ th house and a pan and sponge. al The trailers, he said, “ can be a real home that a work­ y/i ing family can bring with ar ELECT them with their pick-up sh truck, to camp in America’s finest recreational areas in­ Marshall E. “Bud” stead of the often dangerous hi] work camps.” c l Essentially, Project va H O M E — a n o n p ro fit sti DODSON organization incorporated in Florida to assist migranl; pe To Arvada City Council farm w orker fam ilies in he purchasing their own homes he District 1 — provides funds for buying the mobile homes to the sc migrants, who then can pay hi November 8 back the loans under arrangements favorable to st their situation. The project’s th Home for Workers funds are obtained from fo interest-free loans and con­ Father Finian A. Riley and mobile home designed to help the tributions from people A Arvada Can Count On Him! migrant farmworker family escape miserable housing. throughout the country. Father Riley pointed out “1 that the equity a migrant hi family builds up in its trailer to home “ may be the only sav­ ings that a hardworking ed family vdll be able to hang fh on to after years of traveling WÍ in America’s migrant hi: stream.” Are you» wi

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Mountain Beil M T . OLIVET CEMETERY W u l 44tk Av m n n al YMMffitM W k u l Niega. Caiaraët 80033 TaitpkSM: 424-778S I THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W«d., Novwnbw 2,1977 — Pag* 15 Why Can't Max Read? lich By Rev. Jose Lara for them appeared to be a fairly simple assignment — be I first met Max Olivas on the same day I arrived to my teach Max how to read. for new assignment at Guadalupe Church. Max was one of Elquipped with enthusiasm, confidence and the neces­ are about a dozen 12 and 13 year old boys from the church sary skills, all three took on the challenge and all three our neighborhood who spent their evenings hanging around failed. and the parish hall looking for something — anything — to do. “ Max has some kind of mental block about reading,” ing “ What’s happening. Father?” was his usual greeting. was their unanimous if somewhat vague evaluation of the That was about eight years ago. Max’s inability to read. He was bright enough they all I don’t see much of Max anymore. He grew up, got agreed, and perceptual problems had been ruled out as a the married, and still lives somewhere in north Denver. But cause (he had been examined and tested). ints whenever I do run into him or hear about him, one thought ’The simple fact of the matter was that Max couldn’t : as invariably crosses my mind: Max can’t read. read because he had never been taught to read and, as a and Bom in the kitchen of a house that once stood several result, had convinced himself that reading was beyond his doors down from Guadalupe, Max was the fourth of seven capability. children born to Pedro and Maria Olivas, immigrants The reason Max wasn’t taught to read is just as sim­ from Mexico and citizens of the United States. ple. In the first grade, the alphabet was taught in English; aid Their four room house and the tiny parcel of land and Max spoke and understood only Spanish. ide around it were about all they owned — that and always Certainly, the teachers must have been aware of Max hot some old car Mr. Olivas would drive to and from his job and others under their care who were not learning ing as a construction laborer. because of this language barrier. One can only speculate iter On winter nights the Olivas would lend the interior of as to why little or nothing was done by the schools to cor­ and their jalopies to transients and derelicts for shelter from rect this failing in the system. )U t- the cold. Theirs was a poor home with financial worries Denver Public School education was a fraud for Max, ;e. always threatening the security of the family. and it will be he who pays the price for the rest of his life. :an As with most poor, Chicano families, the fam ily’s diet Several years ago he became ill with what was later irk- was composed mainly of beans, tortillas, potatoes, eggs diagnosed as diabetes and was relieved of his construc­ rith and chile. Whatever food they did have was generously tion job. -up shared with whomever came to their door. Up to that time he had supported his young family :a’s Spanish was the only language spoken in that home. with strenous manual labor. Now, despite medical treat­ in- \^en Max turned school-age, his mother enrolled ment, he is unable to hold down such a job for long and is ous him at Bryant-Webster Elementary School. Max attended being forced to take low-paying, unskilled labor work and classes daily, and after six years was awarded with ad­ odd jobs. Life will not be easy for Max. Ordained In a Wheelchair ect vancement to Horace Mann Junior High for further As recently as a week ago and as far back as we can ifit studies. remember, we have been informed by Denver Fhiblic With the “ laying on of hands” by retired Archbishop i in By the time he was in the ninth grade. Max had stop­ School officials that ours is the best school system around William Cousins of Milwaukee, Leon J. Briermaier is or­ ant ped going to school except on weekday afternoons when and one of which we should be proud. dained a priest at Mater Christ! chapel in DeSales in he would walk over to Horace Mann to make a few bucks Seminary. He is believed to be the only priest in a nes helping the janitor. (Only the name of the boy and those of his family have wheelchair to be ordained in Wisconsin. He is to be as­ ing One day I asked Max why he had dropped out of been changed.) sociate chaplain at St. Michael Hospital. (NC Photo) the school. After some foot shuffling and embarrassed looks, pay he told me, “ I guess it’s because I can’t read.” ie r I told him that he would have to come up with a better to story than that; but he insisted that it was the truth and st’s that school had become more and more uncomfortable om for him. ;on- I loaded him in the car and drove up West 38th ple Avenue. “ Read the signs along the street. Max,” I asked. GOODWYEAR He couldn’t. He did recognize a few words: “ pizza,” out “ bar,” “ Salem cigarettes.” That was about the extent of ant his reading ability. That and his name which he was able iler to sign. lav­ I couldn’t believe it. Max had eight years of formal ing education behind him. He had advanced yearly, never ang flunking out or repeating a grade. During those years he ing was issued textbooks in math, grammar, literature, ÏHMI ant history and all the other classroom courses. Tragically, he carried those books around every day B M i without ever being able to read one line from them. I spent hours thinking about Max’s problem. I knew that if he ever wanted to survive he would have to learn to read. Over the course of a couple of years, I located three volunteer tutors, two of them nuns, who accepted what ar a ts, Crosby WIN Aids Church a REDWOOD CITY, Calif. In his will filed in San ed (N O — Although the bulk of Mateo County Probate Bing Crosby’s estate was Court, Crosby earmarked Is, left in trust for his wife and $50,000 each for Gonzaga High School and Gonzaga MIX OR MATCH lie seven children, several he Catholic institutions are University in Spokane, Choose Regular Or Snow Treads lis beneficiaries also. 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NORTHWEST NORfWASr American Lumber Co.. 5920 Lamar Adams County Co-Op. 55 West Hmmley Lane Boulder Lumber Co.. 1050 Walnut Harriett C4>mpany. ii8(K) Wynkoop Bradfield’s I3uilding Supply Center. P.O. Box 881 East Denver Lumber Co.. 47(K) Paekin^j House Rd. Clark’s Hardware. 4084 Tennyson Fairfax Sentry Hardware. 5225 E. Colfax Ave. Denver Reserve Supply Co., 555 W. 48th Ave. Farm & Home Sentry Lumber. 701 1st Ave. Dependable Lumber & Su[)ply Co., 1876 5th Street Hast Lumber Co., 4801 E. OOth Ave. Foster Lumber Co.. Inc., 29(H) Walnut Hoffman Heights Ace Hardware, 044 Peoria Gateway Lumber Co.. 15675 Highway 40 Hurley LumlK*rCo.. 4,5f)0 Wynkmip Heights Hardware. 290 Nickel ,J. I). Hardware, 90il0 E. Colfax Hillcrest Hardware, 1420 W. l()4th •I.W. Metz Lumber Co., 8751 Fraser Jerry’s Hardware, 1108 Arapahoe K-Mart. 152(H) E. Colfax K-Mart, 9881 W .^th Ave. Montjiomery W»rd. 410 E. 84th Ave. K-Mart, l(H)lW.84th Ninth Avenue A<*e Hardware Co., 1080 East Ninth Ave. K-Mart, 5051 Federal PatU*rson Hardware. 10085 Melody Drive K-Mart. 7825 W. Colfax Patter.son Hardware. 4090 Peoria Koppers Company, Inc., 5601 Fox Street J. (\ Penney. 10.5(H) Melody Dr. Kroonenberg Lumber Co., 1801 No. U.S. 287 Plateau Supply Co., 2401 E. 40th Ave. Lakewood Ace Hardware. 76^H) W. (k>lfax RetMi Mill Lumber ( ’o.. Inc.. 4,505 Wynkoop Linke’s Hardware, 8425 W. Colfax Itoss Hardware. 0420 E. Colfax Ave. J. W. Metz Lumber Co., 6851 W. Colfax R. W. Specialties, Inc.,5,‘U)l Va.squez J. W. Metz Lumber Co., 5889 Lamar Sears. 10080 Melody Drive Meyer Home Center. Inc., 1108 Arapahoe Sears, 9801 E. Colfax Montgomery Ward. 5801 W. 44th Ave. Strait Lumber Co.. 11150 E. Colfax Newman Redwood.801 W. 57th Ave. Surplus Supply, P.O. Box 1(H)0 J. C. Penney, (HH)1 W. Colfax Tarjfet, 10,801 Washington J. C. Penney. 7;H)1 Federal Boulevard True Value Hardware, 8851 Washington J.C. Penney, 16(H) California United Lumber & Hardware. Inc., .807 Bridge Perl-Mack Ace Hardware. 7065 Pecos Hugh M. Woods (k>., 1.87(H) E. Colfax Ave. RAD Table Mesa Hardware, 618 S. Broadway s o in w A s r Ralston Ace Hardware. 9405 Ralston Road Alpine Lumlier, P.O. Box 1118 Roddington Lumber Co.. 150 W. 60ih Place Belcaro Ace Hardware. 745 S. Colorado Blvd. Roos True Value Hardware. 9447 W. 57th Avenue Big TI Box. Inc., 2(HX) S. Havana Sears. 10785 W. Colfax Bob’s Sentry Hardware. 740 Wilcox Sears, 7045 Pecos Boulevard Hardware. 1041 S. Colorado Blvd. Sears, 8021 Wadsworth Cha.se Luml>er Co.. 2040 S. Colorado Blvd. Sterling Lumber & Investment Co., 88(H) Jason St. Cherry Creek Hardware. 2750 E. 1st Ave. Target, 7899 Wadsworth h’oster Lumber Co.. Inc.. 0978 S. Clinton Target, 1655 Owens General Hardware, 000 Broadway Hugh M. Woods Co., 2:190 W. 104th Ave. Happy ( ’anyon Hardware, 5048 E. Hampden Ave. Hugh M. W(K)ds (i)o., 57(H) Federal Boulevard Hou.se of Ply wds Co.. 97(H) E. Arapahoe Hoad Richard’s Ace Hardware, 1925 W. MLssissippi Sears, 81(H) S, Sheridan Employees of the state and fetleral governments. Stark Lumber Co., 924 W. 1st Avenue Evans and Bartholomew Advertising, Target. 2155 S. Sheridan participating retailers, and their respective VanHorn’s Sentry Hardware. 1957 S. Wadsworth Blvd. families are not eligible. Hugh M. Woods Co.. 4995 So. Santa Fe Dr. From now until Novem ber 30, you can set-back thermostats, electronic pilot lights, or To be eligible to enter, all we ask is that I want to save energy. Please enter my name in your enter a sweepstakes and have a chance at get anything else that will make your home more your home be a single-family dwelling and sweepstakes. - I understand tnat to be eligible, my house must be a detached, ting your home outfitted from top to bottom energy efficient within the $1500 budget. that, if you’re a winner, you agree to let us single-family dwelling. Apartments, condominiums and with products designed to save energy. If you’d like to enter, just fill out the cou­ document how much money and fuel you save townhouses are not eligible. W e’re giving away ten prizes. Each pon and take it to one of the stores listed in by having these products in your home. Name______worth up to $1500. If you’re one of the win­ this ad. Look for the signs that say, “Products You see, if the winners of this sweep- Address______ners, state-approved contractors and archi­ That Save Energy Pay for Themselves’,’ and stakes can convince others to start buying City------State. -Zip_ Winners will be picked on or about December 15.1977 and will tects will come to your home and install prod­ deposit the coupon in the marked boxes. products that save energy, all of us will end l>e notified by mail. ucts like storm windows, insulation, special There’ll be extra coupons at the stores up winners. The deadline for entering is November ik). 1977.

WE ONSponsored M by the State l of Colorado BE Office of LnergyVHNNBtS Conservation and the U.S. Departm ent of Enerj^y Pag« 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TER. Wad., Novambar 2,1877 Qracious lin in g OCR eating out

soup and a half:sandwich or By Richard Tucker of beef juices, vegetables salad and a half-sandwich, Register Staff and spices) for $6 and Cor­ each for $3. Sandwiches, also Casimir Poray von Wilc- nish hen stuffed with fruits zynski is a Polish name. His and rice for $5.75. $3, are made to order from mother is French. The Desserts, all for $1.50, are turkey, beef, ham, cheeses, cuisine at Casimir’s com­ cossack cake (chocolate- avocado, tomato and d e l a y e r bines Polish and French iced sponge layer cake), sprouts. with other European cooking cheese cake or strawberries There’s the daily special under the general classifica­ with cream. and Casimir’s Quiche for $3.50 ($4.50 with salad) and a tion of Continental. The same desserts and the Whatever you call it, same soups, for the same cold cut plate with cheeses Serving the Finest Italian Cuisine In you’ll be more than satisfied prices, are available at and meats for $4. Order C a v a l e r f e Denver Seven Nights a Week Enjoy with lunch or dinner at this lunch. some bread with the cold t t » " one block West of Havana on Missis­ the piano music of Kurt Goletz, small East Denver eatery, The luncheon menu also cuts and you can build your Tuesday through Saturday. sippi. Information, 755-3773. located at 3030 E. Sixth Ave. includes soup and salad. own sandwich.

Cocktails. Liqueurs & noRmaoDy Large Selection of Fine Wines restcuranf frctncals 5 5 FRENCH CUtSINE 0». 321-3311 (1515 Madison) LUNCH TUES. THRU SAT. / i DINNER NIGHTLY east coKix at madison ______FROM 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY TAKE YOUR FAMILY TO LUNCH A t* Served Monday thru Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Evenings - On Stage - Taylor's "Lawmen" - Fab Co. or DANCE to LIVE MUSIC in the RAYNBO ROOM 9:00 PHONE 233-6573 7000 W. COLFAX p.m: to 1:30 a m. Mon. thru Sat. on the Lower Level "Everything In Entertainment in One Location"

Í ^ « C H U M K I M G Serving authentic Mandarin and Szechuan » Cuisine for Lunch from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Dinner from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday- WI 8611 West Colfax Ava. through Friday. Saturday and Sunday serving Ai (2 blocks West of Carr) from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. 232-9928 B e N e > La Fonda FAMILY RESTAURANT p tA ® Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 s; "i^srciLTfei p Fai PB; Not and Amencon Food Served (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) • n o beouTitwl lontern lighted dining la m m m Casimir’s. . .An interior view. illL . A room Avoiioble lor Parties ond Bon * Blvd. & West Ninth Avc., in the near Cherry Creek Shopping har quett Veterans of Foreign W ar Bldg. Sat S34-7918 Center. Open only 11 months, p .rr Casimir’s is a place more Delectable European cuisine without L the pompous service you usually as­ people should know about. It The casinnin s sociate with fine dining. seats only 55, however, so dra; reservations are a good idea 3030 east Bth evenue plac O P E N D A I L Y if you’re going there either yea 3 3 1 - 3 3 4 5 Mon.-Saturda'ly Lunch 11-3 Dinner 6-11 for the evening or noontime aga Sunday-after Mass Brunch 11-: Dinner 6-10 meal. Yoi A predominantly white Irsa 11:00 !.■. MsBdiY-FrMty NlflHTLY - 7 dipi i wssk For Fine Dining larg At Reasonable Pricaa decor, with greenery ■ and fresh flowers on the table TryU» gives Casimir’s a light and ta|N l Hu m • CMMm'i 5880 N. Broadw ay w in L M airy look — even at night at the Piano Bar 825-5880 ASDiMnlaMSFmi4rJL-l8P.H. when the lights are dimmer and daytime sunshine isn’t Nightly Mon-lhniSai." shining. D Emerson Street East Some people don’t like 7290 B e t'® ' Eaat Colfax at Emeraon them, but I find the canvas Join US for the finest Steaks. Prime Rib, and Seafood. Pecos 2 Serving Daily from 11:00 A.M. Sunday from 5:00 P.M. sling chairs with pillows At D Reservations Suggested - 632'1349 - Free Attendant comfortable. And they fit in Boulder Parking. with the decor. Turnpike exit tv SPERTE'S On a recent luncheon visit, G Lunch I had some delicious stuffed 427-8532 34 Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 cabbage, which was the dai­ Dinner W Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 ly ($3.50) special. For a 80 L A F F IT l Reservations Suggested dollar more, you can have a 222-5811 green salad, which I highly Ei 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door recommend. a l l you th With lettuce and a vinegar r - te FEATURING and oil dressing, the salad I include tomatoes, can e a t HOMEIVIADE NOODLES mushrooms, peppers, onions P h o n e 421 S 115 ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS and olives — plus an unusual Closed Mortdays EnjOy i cocKthi witN lunch or dinnir addition, cold beets. 699b 36th Av8 it Rêtd Si fish dinner The same salad can be had I Inciudes golden brown fish fillets, crisp fries, for $1.75 on the dinner menu. I homemade hush puppies and creamy cole slaw 8 :3 0 A.M . to 1 :1 5 A.M. Casimir’s offers a “ meal in FOOD, DRINK, AND itself” salad for $5 in the Mî Finn's evening and $3.50 at lunch. RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT \W ’There’s also a celery salad 921 EAST 11th AVENUE 832-6936 at dinner for $2 and a special fresh fruit salad with nuts, CUISINE yogurt or cottage cheese for Lc T MtCKAEL S EUROPEENNE $4 at lunch. INTERNATIONALE Besides salads, the ala i l .99 LE PROFIL I n lis e Krersch T redilton «>f carte dinner menu includes 1560 Sherman 222-0756 LUHCH & DMNER SAT. & SUN. K x r e lln s r e soups for $1.50 — a daily hot soup and two cold favorites, < borscht and gaspacho. Oriental. Italian & American Food aa Entrees range from Find out w hy some folks have said we i Banquets and Casimir’s Quiche at $5 to serve the best seafood in Denver. A - ^Private Parties Welcome veal polonaise or the house ^<0 KtSTAUKANT b LOUNGt -SpacJa/li/og In Good Fmmllr Dining VA/ specialty, orange duck, both 455-9786 2915 W . 44th Ava. at $7.50. Other items are “ steak au Open. For Lunch >.'C L 'V O n S tre e t p o iv re ” for $6.50, beef OFFER EXPIRES 11 30 a m to 2 p.m. d 37-1178 rollades (sausage in a NOV. 16,1977 SN PIANO BAR Tuet .Fn ASat 10 00 p m - 1 0 0 am, blanket of bacon and beef) Q l. s.t»' JopC'te*e ond Co'^lmento' Om.ng onO L^ocafouv for $6.25, Beef Nelson (an J ?0 ' 00 p C a p t a in D V TS daily . H 'yA .,1 ItviPuRA lER.VAKI ond o-f’e. Joponrsf Eastern European peasants’ dish of beef slices in a sauce s e a f o o d THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novambar 2,1977 — Paga 19 film, she is supported effectively by Mort as threats in the world around her, using Shuman, an American composer in his curses and obscenity. Tiie process of her DCR first movie role, and by Bert Struys, a growth toward a precarious sense of peace Belgian actor whose expressive face is is long and difficult, and it is not easy to entertainment almost as intriguing as Cordy’s. watch. “ High Street” is not a film for fun- But for those who are interested in the seekers, or for those who are not willing to accomplishments of serious film artists, face the harsh facts of life for the most un­ “ High Street” is an opportunity to see one fortunate. of the greatest performances that will Cordy Triumphant in “High Street” Mimi reacts violently to what she sees ever be seen on the screen.

By Mary Kaiser Register Staff Famiiy Fun is a ViSiT TO Denver is fortunate to be the second American city to host the award-winning French film, ‘/High Street.” Made in 1976, NetTH #@ li it played in Europe for a year and has AT THE FOOT OF PIKE'S PEAK! arrived at the Vogue Theatre directly H O M H o r from its New York engagement. “ High Street” stars the French singer, mime and comedienne Annie Cordy as Mimi, a Belgian woman tormented by memories of the seizure of her husband Artesans and the death of her child during World DEimp W arn. Friendly Animals Based on a true incident in World War n, when ovor 40,000 Belgians were for­ Rides for All Ages cibly marched to Warsaw in 1943, never to return, “ High Street” focuses on a woman Free Shows obsessed by the tragedy of her life. SPECIAL FALL WEEKDAY RATESIII As a portrayal of emotional disturbance, 'COLO. 1 'k Hours Drive from Denver • SPRINGS Annie Cordy’s Mimi is chilling. She visited Open Mon.. Tues.. Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-0; Upen Sundays 10-6- psydiiatric hospitals before making the Closed on Thursdays. film, so that she could authenticate \ Eolify rtachtd on 4-lane Highway 2a — 10 mi/« weii of Mimi’s fits of rage, her catatonic silences, PUEBLO^' Colorado Springs (on Pikes Peak Highway — loll free). even her walk. Take exit 60 on 1-25 6 8 4 - 9 4 3 2 Like only a few of the greatest actresses in history, Miss Cordy is capable of mak­ ing her face and her whole body express Annie Cordy as Mimi, the tormented pure emotion. Her tormented face is such widow, and Mort Shuman as David, the a facile medium of expression that it American artist, in “ High Street,” named becomes an eloquent statement of human Best French Film of the Year by the 1976 suffering in itself. New Orleans Film Festival. Though Miss Cordy is the center of the PBS Series Dramatizes History .r w á s á lr Part two of “ TTie Best of urban technology and en­ is the Raffertys, an Irish- Families” will be shown on vironment were becoming ■ American immigrant family PBS Channel 6 Thursday, the focus of national atten­ struggling to survive in the Nov. 3. tion. alien new land. A ntoni’S Invito» You To Try O no of O ur Another is the Lathrop- A captioned repeat for the Through the experiences spocial H om o IN/lado Thiele C ruot P izzas hard of hearing is set for Baldwin group consisting of of three families and more Saturday afternoons at 4 James Lathrop, an aspiring You W ill Got 2 FREE CANOLIS than 40 family members, architect from Indiana who p.m. on PBS Channel 6. friends, and such historical IVIEATBAL.I_ or S A U S A G E becomes romantically in­ W ith purchaso of Using fictional characters. personages as Teddy volved with and finally Any A ntoni’s Pizza The Best of Families will Roosevelt and Jacob Riis, (with! O oupon) marries Sarah Baldwin, the series will show how ur­ dramatize real events taking daughter of a middle-class place between the turbulent banization and technology Brooklyn minister with roots years of 1880 and 1900 radically transformed -t 1 J K .M . D s l l y in New England. OPEN FOR LUNCH Cloood Mora. American society and against the backdrop of New The Wheelers, firmly es­ culture and propelled it in Ö 8 X 2 York City, America’s tablished in the upper strata largest city in an era when directions which are still 4 2 2-80S><5 of New York’s economic and evident today. social life, are the third One of the series’ families family. Emerson Street East “ Winner of Four Free Dinners is: BRENTWOOD B. J. Hajeck COTTAGE 2 Adams Street No. 707 Denver, Colo. 80206 Consolation winner of two free dinners is: Glenna Simms INN 3490 Holland Street Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 EVENING See Emerson Street 2020 S. Federal Blvd. Sth & Wadsworth lAcrou In * Irw Iw M i Cm Ht) (Near 6th Ave. Freeway) Elast ad next week for SERVING COCKTAILS SPECIALS SERVING COCKTAILS the next football con­ test. HAVE A NIGHT OUT YOU CAN AFFORDI BRING THE WHOLE FAMILYI BREAKFAST SPECIALS The following dinner* Include; (Something to Crow About) Open 24 Hours Soup or Juice Tossed Salad Choice of Potato Roll and butter Club Filet S tea k ...... *3 ^ ® 2 Ranch Eggs PRIME R I B ...... *3.95 With Au Jus in the Hearty Beefeater Fashion Hsm S tu k Vt Pound ■...... * 3 « COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2 Ranch Eggs Man Eater Size e js » For you to enjoy your FISHERMEN’S N H CATCH...... *3.95 Ground Round w Poiter ...... favorite cocktail, wine Thick ‘n Juicy — 2 Ranch Eggs A Sea Food Platter of Breaded Shrimps. Scallops. Oysters or bottle of beer... and White FJsh Fillets that are dipped in batt#' and deep Above orders served with Hash Browns. Toast. Jel­ at the Federal and fried. Served on a bed of lettuce, garnished with lemon ly- Wadeworth locations slices, tartar sauce and shrimp sauce. BAR-B-Q’d BEEF RIBS ...... *3.65 ReaM-ly Meaty and Finger Lickin Good LAKEWOOD CHUCK WAGON STEAK...... *3.65 ADAMS COUNTY Ground Round Steak wrapped In bacon and served with Bar- B'Q Sauce. DINING ROOMS FOR 12101 W. Colfax at Urban 98th A Valley Highway 2 blocks west ol Simms on Colfax YOUR PLEASURE EASY ACCESS. (Our Newest Location) CONVENIENT PLENTY OF PARKING COTTAGC INN LOCATIONS w » ■ m t Page 20 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. November 2. 1977 Home Insulation ’52 - Short?’Reiser Can Fit You Protection Set When you’re built like Lyle little alterations at Reisers. lost art” in the clothing over long years in the Alzado, you don’t just walk Reiser, who has been in business. business and carries the largest inventory of any A four-point program designed to prevent unfair into a store and buy a suit off the clothing business more An expensive suit can look the rack. store in the Denver area. practices and to provide consumers with assurances of than 50 years, prides himself like “ a piece of junk” if it Unless you’re walking into Reiser, who has just satisfaction when buying home insulation has been ini­ on being able to fit almost doesn’t fit properly, he said. A1 Reiser Clothiers at 3498 S. tiated by the Rocky Mountain Better Business Bureau anybody. If he doesn’t have On theother hand, he noted a opened his Englewood store, Broadway in Englewood. expects he’ll be serving a (BBB). that 52-short on the rack, cheap suit can look like an The plan includes an “ Insulation Hotline” through he’ll make one. expensive one if it fits right. good many of the Broncos Alzado, the giant defen­ which consumers can receive instant reliability reports Reputation because of satisfied sive end of the Denver on insulation firms; an arbitration procedure for resolv­ “ Fitting is the most im­ Many competitors send customers like Alzado and Broncos who wears a size 48 ing consumer complaints; educational literature and portant part of any suit,” hard-to-fit customers to wide receiver Rick extra long, recently found a counseling to assist consumers in their selection of in­ said Reiser, who considers him. Reiser said because he Upchurch. grey suit to fit him with very sulation; and the application of fair advertising and sell­ use of the tape measure “ a has a reputation built up Everything in his store is ing standards for the industry. hand-picked by himself or BBB has sent letters to 150 manufacturers, retailers his wife on buying trips to and applicators of insulation located in the Denver area New York City, said Reiser requesting they sign agreements to abide by the stan­ who doesn’t employ any dards, that they commit their companies to arbitration buyers like most clothing and to file information about their company history and stores. He does have “ fan­ product with the Bureau. tastic” tailors for altering or BBB is also asking the industry to do a more factual making a garment. job of consumer education “ to dispel the confusion and T h e ‘ ‘normal-sized” knowledge gap that exists in the insulation marketplace.’ ’ person, of course, can buy Calling Colorado the “ hot spot of the nation” for from Reiser. But his energy concerns, W. Dan Bell, BBB president, said that specialty is the “ odd-size” “ we appear to have more fires due to flammable insula­ that nobody else carries. If tion, more exposures of short weighting, more fast-buck you can’t get something there, the chances are you sales activity than anywhere else.” V. A list of those firms who subscribe to the standards of can’t get it anywhere in this fair practice and who commit to arbitration on com­ area. plaints will be distributed free to the public. The com­ Reiser advertises more C panies need not be BBB members to be so listed. than 50 years experience. “ I don’t say it’s 57 years Bell said a Public Information Committee on Energy wf because people will think Concerns will be appointed to answer questions and sti I ’m as old as Methusela.” evaluate marketplace problems. This committee will be SOI composed of representatives of consumer, business, Actually, he got his start with New York garment dis­ IS education and government. ne trict stores when he was 10. “ While the immediate interest is in helping to resolve tai He first came to Denver in problems in the insulation fields, there are similar con­ pa; 1959 as manager of the old sumer needs in solar heating and other facets of the cai ( Pnoto by Mark Kiryluk) Stein’s Clothing Store in energy situation” he said. “ A group of people with some giv downtown Denver and expertise may be more effective in helping business and Bronco Gets Sized A r recently closed out Bond’s in the public than all of the legislative hearings and govern­ dai A1 Reiser, right, fits Lyle Alzado with a new suit. Cinderella City. ment laws can accomplish.” let Booster A member of the rl Englewood Chamber of Commerce, he said he Thornton Folks Can serves as a Chamber of na Commerce booster for this ha Move Without Moving area when traveling, as vote for “ I love it,” he said of the sid Based on a belief that ran ge from $42,250 to Denver area, noting he feels homeowners generally want $57,950. lucky his two children and C to move up in comfort and The ranch, two-bedroom five grandchildren all live in ha; sophistication within an area and tri-level models, each the area so he doesn’t have to which they are ac­ offering from two to four to go somewhere else to visit customed, Nu-West bedrooms, will emphasize them. DAVID Development Corporation, the open-flow interior con­ (Three of the Reiser Inc. has opened a pre-sales cept of Nu-West’s Southeast grandchildren were at the office for a series of stylish Denver developments. store recently to meet homes to be located in a sub­ Alzado when he came in to Additionally, each home i division at E. 80th Avenue pick up his new suit Reiser t ■ \ THDMAS will have a vaulted ceiling, a and Washington Street. two-car garage and a built-in recalls that another Known as Park View reminded him to con­ range as standard features. North, the subdivision, to gratulate Upchurch when he Nu-West’s “ Waste Watcher” open early in 1978, will came in the day after COUNCILMAN AT LARGE energy conservation ■’i- ' \ i feature 64 homes comprising Denver’s 30-7 conquest of devices, a guaranteed a choice of eight interior Oakland in Oakland). ARVADA purchase plan and a 10-year floor plans and three ex­ TTiere are those who term Home Owner Warranty terior designs. Prices will downtown Englewood a dy­ (HOW) will be included. ing area since the opening of Nu-West’s introduction of nearby Cinderella City. Park View North is a result Reiser doesn’t feel it, and in of a detailed study of what fact, believes his personal type of homes will allow following and reputation 'Thornton residents to move enhances the stature of up without having to move merchants all along South out of familiar surroundings. Broadway. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad., Novembar 2,1977 — Paga 21 I Area Homeowners DCR In Energy Contest business news manager for Coldwell years with Van Schaack & All Denver-area home- sweepstakes. New officer appointments nor’s Mansion on Monday, Banker Residential Company, where he was a owners are eligible for a T h e contest is co­ at American National Bank Dec. 5. Brokerage Co., has been senior vice president, $15,000 energy-conservation sponsored by the State Of­ have been announced by R. promoted to the position of manager of sales and a fice of Energy Conservation J. Frank, president. member of the board of and the Energy Research Promoted to vice senior vice president. Formerly a vice president, directors. and Development Ad­ president-trust is Robert G. Davis Guests Moore Johnson works out of * * * ministration (E R D A), now Bush. New vice presidents Coldwell Banker’s residen­ Linda Barth will join part of the U.S. Department joining the bank are William Have Party tial office in Denver, 7503 Broyles, Allebaugh & Davis, of Energy. J. Brennan and Patrick T. 1 Chosen Marin Drive in Greenwood Inc. Nov. 1 as a public rela­ Nurses in masks and Ten winners will be McKinney. Also recently Denver Realtor William Plaza. tions director, George costumes greeted selected. Each sweepstakes hired are U. G. (Bud) Moore, president of Moore Johnson joined Coldwell Eakins, BA&D president, patients and their winner will be eligible for Mosier, assistant vice presi­ Realty, was named Realtor announced. families Monday, Oct. dent, and Michael B. Grady, Banker last January after 13 $1500 worth of energy-saving of the Year by the Colorado 31, as the Davis Nursing commercial loan officer. products, ranging from in­ Association of Realtors at Home, 1440 Vine St., Bush, who has been with sulation, storm windows and its 57th annual state conven­ held a Halloween Party. doors to automatic set-back the bank since 1972, has been tion at the Broadmoor executive officer - trust in­ Cider and donuts also thermostats and electronic STROHMINGER Hotel in Colorado Springs. vestments since January. He were served in the pilot lights for furnaces. All Moore has been active in ^ Electric Compant| home’s activities room,. products will be installed at is also actively involved with real estate since 1954. In 1970 Chmpifte llfdncil Servm •mous TRIAI »COMtiaiCIAl •R£SO£HnAL All guests and their no charge to the winning portfolio management and he became president of economic analysis. families were invited to contestants. Moore Realty and its af­ * * * the festivities, ac­ The 10 winners will be filiated companies. cording to co-owner H. selected by Gov. Dick Saturday, Oct. 15, was the In 1974, Moore was named grand opening of University 1178 S T O U T S T . Virgil Davis. Lamm and his family in “ Realtor of the Year’’ by the National Bank II, an ad­ ceremonies at the Gover- Denver Board of Realtors. ditional banking center built Phone 534-1448 In 1975 he was president of to serve University National Car Exhaust Tips Offered the Colorado association. He Bank customers. has served in numerous posi­ A re you embarrassed The facility, located in the into your car without your tions on the local, state and when you drive down the Northeast section of the being aware of it. national levels of the street because your car University Hills Shopping realtors organizations. sounds so awful? One thing To help you make sure Center area, at the intersec­ Officers of the Colorado is for sure, when you need a your car’s exhaust system is tion of Yale and Clermont, Association elected at the new muffler, your car cer­ healthy, the National offers easily accessible convention included: James tainly tells you. But, other Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ drive-up banking to Gale, Grand Junction, parts of the exhaust system ministration has a new customers. president; Virgil Dickman, * * * can develop holes without publication. For a free copy ATTENTION! Denver, president-elect; giving any warning sound. of Vehicle Exhaust Systems, Terry M. Wickre has been Kenneth Weedin, Loveland, CONDOMINIUM and HOME BUYERS And these holes are send a postcard to the Con­ named assistant vice presi­ treasurer. Regional vice- dangerous because they can sumer Information Center, dent for advertising at BEFORE YOU SELECT. CHECK WITH US presidents elected were: let deadly carbon monoxide Dept. 631E, Pueblo, 81009. Colorado National Bank ac­ Harold Lindell, Fort Collins; cording to Board chairman Don Felsen is the first to admit that you can buy Coors Forms Rice Firm Tom Martin, Steamboat Bruce Rockwell. carpet more cheaply than at his five outlets. But Springs; Pat Richards, Wickre, 36, majored in Don Felsen also promises that you'll not buy his Adolph Coors Co., the broad-based food company Denver; Roger Macklem, journalism at the University quality tor less, anywhere! He represents only the nation’s fifth largest brewer, with home offices in Golden. Pueblo and Paul Manning, of Colorado. After six years major mills, who stand behind their product ... and has formed a new company Initially, the newly formed Gunnison. • in the United States Marine he saves you 20 to 40% with every purchase. as a wholly-owned sub­ company will deal primarily Pete Smythe, Denver TV Corps, and service as adver­ Expert installation Is a must with us ... sidiary. in rice, with Roberts Rice and radio personality, was tising manager for the Mill of Weiner, Ark., awarded the organization’s Sunstrand Corp., he joined Coors Food Products Co. operating as its main divi­ “ Citizen of the Year’ ’ award Colorado National in 1967 as DON FELSEN, INC. has been organized as a sion. in recognition of his ac­ marketing assistant, ad­ OUR NEW tivities in local, state, and vancing later to marketing SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM national community service officer and advertising of­ 1620 BlikeSt. 9955 E. Hampdtn organizations. ficer. 2166 15th SI. UPHOLSTERY 623-4391 750-8708 The Boulder, Denver and * * * 893-0456 893-8877 Across (rom Kennedy Morgan County boards won Jack D. Johnson, regional Golf Course NO LABOR CHARGE first place in the as­ WE ARE CURREiyTLY IN OUR 5TH YEAR MANUFACTURING CUS­ TOM FURNITURE AND CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY. sociation’s “ Make America IN ORDER TO EXPAND WE ARE ENTERING INTO A GOVERNMENT Better” compietition, while JOB TRAINING PROGRAM. FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL ACCEPT second place awards went to RECOVER WORK WITH WHICH TO TRAIN OUR STUDENTS AT NO La Plata County, Grand LABOR CHARGE — YOU PAY ONLY FOR MATERIALS USED. ALL WORK W IL L BE SUPERVISED AND ALL FURNITURE WILL BE Junction and Jefferson STRIPPED TO THE FRAME AND REBUILT W)TH THE SAME CARE County and a special WE USE ON OUR CUSTOM FURNITURE. honorable mention prize was CALL FOR APPOINTMENT given to the Longmont ALLARTS Board of Realtors. 3137 W. KENTUCKY There is a Maryknoll DENVER 9 35-13 46 Miller Opens missioner in Denver in Lakewood ready to talk to you Dr. Robert W. Miller has opened the Lakewood about your career as Chiropractic Center at 1614 Carr St. in Lakewood, as a general chiropractic prac­ a missioner overseas. tice with emphasis on nutri­ tion and physiotherapy. Die phone number is 237-6582. D r. Miller was gra­ i-rom his experience in Maryknoll's African mis­ duated from the National sions. f ather Trainor is qualified to describe the College of Chiropractic in mission career, and to help you evaluate yout pros Lombard, 111. SPEM e peels for success and happiness in it. Mail the coupon to f ather I rainor, or telephone him to ar ARVADA 9535 W. 58th AVE. • 424-7723 range a career interview in the Denver area. 7529 W. 80th AVE. • 424-1051 Holy Cross WESTMINSTER i 2895 W. 72nd AVE. • 428-5097 Mail the coupon or phone to arrange a career interview. THORNTON 810 E. 88th A VE . • 287-5586 DCRV WHEAT RIDGE Brothers To Father Joseph Trainor • Maryknoll Missioners 2101 East 7th Avenue, Denver, Co. 80206 • Phone (303) 322-7778 7393 W. 44th AVE. • 422-1438 A Religious community of LAKEWOOD men who share a life of 9168 W. JEWELL *986wt551 j prayer and work for Please arrange an interview for me to discuss my career as a Maryknoller. 10105 W. Kentucky Or. 986-1518 Christ, as teachers, AURORA farmers, social workers, N A M E ______2222 So. Havana St. 755-7023 campus ministers, parish Office Pndiicts coordinators, medical A DDRESS FORT COLLINS COMPANY personnel and other 2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0996 ministries. C IT Y ____ STATE Z IP CODE OGALLALA, Nebr. 121 W. 3rd St. For information write to: c*«373-432(f Provincial Office, Dept. 8J AGE PHONE CLASS. LEE O’CONNOR 4905 UMA ST. St. Edward's University YEAR OF GRADUATION Member: Sta. Peter & Paul DENVER, COLO. 80239 Austin, Texas 78704 SCHOOL P arish Page 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novambar 2,1977 Like so many of his fellow speaking newcomers adapt game’s recent found to field soccer teams rather Germans who moved to this to America,” Hans relates. American popularity to a than football teams.” And DCR country, Hans brought with The clubs used to be strictly couple factors. “ Schools are Hans maintains injuries are him a love of soccer. The 75 ethnic in nature but ac­ finding it more economical fewer in soccer than in year old “ youth” coached cording to Wittman that American football. sports The 1972 Turnverin team, ; Dave Tracy soccer for 16 years and has began to change about five skied since 1918. Hans, who years ago. coached by Wittman won the owns the Colorado Shoe “ Soccer is finally becom­ Colorado Soccer Cham­ “ In th e Denver tleton has the highest Company was the sport ing an American sport as the pionship. And last year the Metropolitan area 15,000 percentage of Junior Soccer director for the Denver local clubs are becoming Denver Kickers participated children play the game of players in the nation,” said Tumverein. less ethnic in character,” in the American Amateur soccer,” says Hans Wittman, who came to “ The Tumverein and the says Wittman. Cup in Philadelphia. Wittman. America in 1929 from Bad- Denver Kickers clubs were “ Because the game has “ As in any other move­ “ In fact the city of Lit­ Toelz, Germany., formed to help German­ always been thought of as an ment, soccer’s future lies in ethnic sport,” Hans main­ the youth.” Wittman has tains, “ the American press continually donated to the has held soccer down.” Park Hill Recreation “ Because the clubs were District where his money set up to help German­ goes to help a Chicano soc­ speaking families, American cer program. kids were denied the oppor­ “ 'The youth interest and tunity 15 or 20 years ago to participation are the keys to play soccer.” That fact plus success of soccer in the tradition had left soccer in United States,” Hans states. the background. “ And the Kickers Club and “ Soccer is only called soc­ the Tumverein are helping cer here in America. The the youth and their growing world over it’s called foot­ interest in the game.” ball,” Hans emphasizes. Hans’ family (he has two “ It ’s about time the married daughters) are American people realize we members of the Denver are only seven percent of the Kickers Club and they par­ world’s population and that ticipate in the clubs annual football everywhere else is Oktoberfest in Larimer not played in shoulder pads Square. or helmets and that the ball “ As family clubs the two is round.” The Federation of Denver organizations can’t International Football As­ Hans Wittman be beat.” Hans said. sociations boasts 141 ( Photos by Mark Kiryluk) member countries. ‘Soccer’s future lies the youth” Hans attributes the Check The Preps Last week Mullen 59 Mapleton 6 at Denver Christian 1:30 Regis 8 Ranum 20 p.m. Central Catholic 6 Broom­ Junior Paroke League field 35 Machebeuf 14 Middle Park 6 For the week of Oct. 23 IjPftSTotiAt Holy Family 17 Silver State 0 A Varsity South St. Mary 20 Buena Vista 28 Final Standings Nov. 4 Highland by 7 over Central Catholic Northglenn at Regis 7:45 W L AA Midgets St. John Luth. 5 2 p.m. St. Mary by 13 over Lewis Palmer St. Louis W L St. Mary v. Lewis Palmer AU Saints Notre Dame 6 0 at Colo. College 1:00 p.m. Northglenn by 14 o ve r Regis Lourdes Blessed Sac. 5 1 Christ the King All Souls 4 2 Central Catholic at Holy Family by 7 < St. Francis St. Anne 3 3 Highland 7:46 p.m. St. Mary 2 4 Mullen at Broomfield 7:45 St. Vincent 1 5 p.m. Varsity Scores Final Standings A Varsity North St. James 0 6 Nov. 5 Presentation 25 St. John Luth. 0 AA Varsity W L St. Catherine 51 Christ the King 6 W L St. Catherine 6 1 AJVÎidget South Machebeuf v. Holy Family St. Mary Presentation All Souls 7 St. Joe-Rose 0 7 0 W L Beth. Lutheran Blessed Sacrament 52 Beth. St. Anne 6 1 Lourdes Holy Family 5 1 Lutheran 0 Blessed Sacrament 5 2 St. Joseph 4 2 St. Vincent St. Joe-Rose St. Anne 2 Lourdes 0 4 3 St. Francis 1 3 1 All Souls St. Mary Mag. St. Mary 2 St. Francis 0 2 5 St. Louis 1 3 2 St. Vincent 25 St. Louis 14 St. James 1 6 Christ the King 0 6 Midget Scores Crowi) lUestern > A Midget North r NEW ’77 BLAZER CHALET St. Catherine 33 Guardian Angels 13 Presentation 27 Holy Fam ily 7 W L f CLOCK SERVICE St. Anne 21 St. Vincent 0 St. Catherine 7 0 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 St. Mary 24 St. Vincent 7 Guardian Angels 6 1 T H E F C l L S E R V IC E Notre Dame 45 Blessed Sac. 6 Presentation 4 2 1 St. Anne 42 St. James 0 Holy Family 3 4 CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT Lourdes 7 St. Francis 0 Annunciation 0 4 U o ran repair or restore any eloek and St. Louis 33 Christ the King 6 St. Mary Mag. 0 5 provide a full year guarantee on work and #C322 m aterial. Services are perform ed in our shop. Ask \iiout Our Kstablished Price List. ***'** T '■ Tc-.«— y List Prlca $ 1 2 ,0 2 4 .6 0 SALE PRICE $9999 City Championship Prices include all charges except state and local taxes. All units subject to prior sale. Price Is good Nov. 2 thru Nov. 5.1977. Football Pairings m SOFT sm DULBt AA Midget AA Varsity ARVADA A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OR LEASE Nov. 5 Nov. 5 YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK 10:00 AM Blessed Sacra­ 1:00 PM St. Anne v. Bles­ ment V. All Souls at Mullen sed Sacrament at Mullen 11:30 AM Notre Dame v. 2:45 PM St. Mary v. St. RE-ELECT... St. Anne at Mullen Vincent at Mullen 1 / 8303 WIST COLFAX LAKFWOOO PH 237 Ì31Ì Nov. 13 Nov. 13 11:30 AM Championship 2:45 PM Championship HAL HELLER Game at Mullen Game at Mullen COUNCILMAN — DISTRICT 1

A Midget S IN C E 188 8 Nov. 5 10:00 AM Guardian Angels v. Lourdes at Regis 11:30 AM St. .Catherine v. St. Joseph at Regis Nov. 13 40:00 AM Championship Game at Mullen

A Varsity Nov. 5 1:00 PM St. Catherine v. St. Louis at Regis 2:45 PM Presentation V. St. John Lutheran at Regis The average homeowner’s voice on Nov. 13 city council — not the voice of special 1:00 PM Championship Game at Mullen interests! THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. NovambOT 2,1977 — Paga 23 I rather ” And the touchdowns by actually running right over George ies are who was the St. Joe linebacker. “ Walt went on to play han in Where Are They Now? foottall with Lou Kellogg (Presently Athletic Director at Regis College) at St. Mary’s in California. Walt became a I team, By Dave Tracy Jesuit after his college career was over.” von the . “ If I hadn’t been exposed to 12 years of Catholic Cham- education I could very well have turned out to be a ;ar the juvenile delinquent,” George Kelly admits. TTie second game George recalls was the next year, :ipated 1931, against another Regis team this time for the City •nateur While that may be an overstatement, it does show Championship. Both teams were undefeated and the just how much the Parochial school system means to the previous week George had badly sprained his ankle. He move- native Coloradoan. wasn’t able to play in this game but graphically lies in remei ->bers it. m has Since 1931 George has been involved in the com­ to the munity, actine in various different capacities. ation He graduated from St. Joseph High School in 1931 With 18 inches of snow and in sub-zero temperature, money after attending St. Joseph Grade School. He played foot­ the game was played on a sheet of ice. 10 soc- ball, basketball, and baseball. “ We received the opening kick-off and marched down 3t and the field for our only score of the game,” recalls (Jeorge. ceys to After graduating George attended Citrus Junior “ Since the field was in such slippery condition, we felt be­ in the College on a football scholarship. There he majored in ing on offense was detrimental.” states, English and played two years on some of the best teams “ So after our first score we punted everytime we had Citrus ever put out. lb and the ball and played defense,” George says with a twinkle lelping Upon graduating from Citrus in 1936 George got his in his eyes. “ We beat Regis 7-0.” •owing Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in journalism from the Register College of Journalism. George married Catherine A. Floyd on July 15, 1941. IS two They are parishioners of St. John Parish to which ) are Catherine is a member of the parish council. enver Even after George’s graduation from college he still y par- was very much involved in Parochial sports. He coached The Kellys had one child, Terri, who is an ac­ innual the Mullen basketball team in 1941 and until 1960 he acted complished artist. irimer as score keeper and announcer for the Parochial League. Walt Harris, who starred for Regis is thought by George is currently retired but serves on the Mayor’s le two George spent 14 years as a reporter and editor with many to be one of the top runners ever in the old league. Emergency Preparedness Council. In 1974, The Old Gray can’t Mayors of Denver, a book he authored on Denver area the Azusa California Herald, the Denver Catholic George remembers his St. Joe team as holding Regis politics, was published. Register, the Denver Post, Rocky Mountain News, and to its lowest score that season; 14-0. Harris scored one of kiryluk) radio station KFEL.

For 16 years George was on the city payroll, as Machebeui Cheerleaders Municipal Publications Officer and as a member of the City Council. 1:30 Two memorable games stand out in George’s mind when he was in high school. X -ir When he was a junior at St. Joe’s, Regis had a football team which, George claims, “ Could possibly be the best football team the Paroke League ever produced.”

CLIMBING J T SUPER Maureen Jennison Betsy Job Lynn Wismann Suzanne Bouldin BOOTS The cheerleaders at goes far beyond football predate the time we put “ Spirit Jug” (a pep rally) by HANS Machebeuf High School and basketball,” says Peg­ in, but they just are afraid at the East Denver school. HOFESSIOmLi began their “ season” way gy Rice. “ We also cheer to say so.” The girls also head up the CUSTOM LIQUORS back in May. for the girls’ volleyball I like cheering for Spirit Club and serve as . Finws team.” Machebeuf, the school is They met for two hours a judges to pick the small and it seems really day, three days a week “ We’re probably ap­ freshman cheerleaders. preciated more by the easy to get people over the summer, practic­ The Machebeuf football together,” claims Suzanne ing for the upcoming girls’ teams than we are by team has been meeting SAVE the guys’,” Maureen Jen­ Bouldin. with much success this UiilSiiirtirt lor lOKl KOTS school year. BY THE nison says. “ I think deep A t Machebeuf the year and it’s quite possible SUES 1 li IS CASE “ Cheering at Machebeuf down inside the guys ap- cheerleaders sponsor the the cheerleaders are, at WiSIki Eitri lirrit, homecoming royalty and least partially, responsi­ larrov, Hiliai, Will put on the traditional ble. (lalilT Silictiii »1 Sirriei Ciiii CooDlrj Ski looli Ask for Alto Carryini: VASQUE- JOHN or TERRY FABIANO-ALPINA- PIVETTA ' MC CUSKER IIII. CHIIIEH IISOUTEI COLORADO SHOE GO. SlSl Eoil Cellai < SSS-IMI I 773-0127 Opto Doily—Cletid WtdotiAay | 5070 E. Arapahoe Rd. Maura Sevier Peggy Rice Opto Sal. 'til 3 pjo. Littleton Basketball Meeting Set Any team interested in OUT WEST WHERE THE DEALS The Catholic Youth Basketball Association is joining this league is asked STEVINSON CHEVROLET having a meeting to to have a representative at organize this year’s this meeting. I The Colorado Chevrolet Dealer with league. The meeting will Regardless of denomina­ Service Supremacy Certification. be held Sunday November tion, any church sponsored See the complete and exciting Chevy 13, 1977, at the Catholic team, boys or girls, are in­ line. . .Cameros, Capris, Vegas, Novas, Pastoral Center. (200 vited to join. Last year 22 Chevelles, Impalas, and Monte Carlos. . . Josephine St.) The meeting boys teams and only 6 plus % and Vs Ton Pickups and Vans. cite will be on the 6th floor, girl’s teams participated. Conference Room 8. This year more girl’s If you’ve always wanted to buy a Volvo, League rules will follow teams are encouraged. now is the perfect time to do so. STEVINSON those of the Colorado High For further information During our Golden Anniversary sale, you School Athletic Association call Dr. CJiarles Zarlengo can buy or lease a brand new Volvo sedan WESrCOlFAX DENVER WEST as to eligibility and play. at 861-8818. or station wagon famous for its comfort, t 1-70 engineering and safely features for much THE NO. 1 TOYOTA DEALER le.ss than you’d expect to pay for Volvo quality. FORD This offer will last only as long as our stock. STEVINSON TOYOTA LARGE SELECTION OF So come in and pick out a Volvo while The No. 1 Toyota Dealer Not only in TRUCKS NEW AND USED TRUCKS our 50th Anniversary celebration is on. If you Metropolitan Denver, but in a six-state wait for an occasion of your own, our prices Area! may have risen to it. r-«-» Corona, Corolla, Célica, Land Cruiser, and Vz Ton Pickup. 1 ho car for people who ihink All made the Toyota way; With Quality, 1 V2 TON AND LARGER Dependability and Comfort Built Right In. CALL COLLECT FOR YOUR TRUCKING NEEDS STEVINSON VOLVO Mountain State Ford Truck Sales, Inc. Ú iE O FAYNE SUBARU I III LAMfWOOO I •rOWAOSWOBTM ?14 tl33 SOUTH o r 6tfiA 5025 Vasquez Boulevard AUTOMOTIVB PLAZA Denver, Colorado 80216 303 572-3673 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 DEALER IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WEST Pag« 24 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., Nov«mb«r 2,1977 Master Calendar for the Archdiocese of Denver November, 1977

Nov. 18-20 - Weekend of Marriage Enrichment, $75, Mount Nov. 2 — National Council of Catholic Women national con­ Nov. 10, 5 p.m. Blessing of Holy Family Church, Holy St. Francis, Colorado Springs Marilyn and Joe Krafft, 985-4324, vention, San Antonio, Tex., 388-4411, ext. 270. Family Church. Nov. 2, 8 p.m. — Reception honoring the Rev. Harold L. Nov. 10, 1-3 p.m. — Catholic Youth Directors’ committee 758-6675. . . „ o. Nov. 18-20 — Search Retreat, Senior High, Camp St. Malo, A1 Stansell, S.J., President’s lounge, Regis, 433-8471, ext. 43. meeting, Hallando Administration Bldg, Colorado Springs, 471- Nov. 3,11 a.m.-3 p.m. — West Denver Deanery, St. Jude’s. 9270. Songy, 333-3411. . . . j Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. — Follow-up to all Youth Retreats - for Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. — Christians in Search, "Jesus: Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 20, 2:30p.m. — Retreat for men and team members and participants, St. Philomena’s School, Kevin Proclamation of the Church” — $4 fee to general public, St. women, El Pomar, Colorado Springs, 632-2451. Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 20, 2:30 p.m. — Retreat for parents Skillen, 333-3411. Thomas’ Seminary, 388-4411, ext. 238. Nov. 3, 9 a m.-noon — Directors of Religion Education, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. — Follow-up to all youth retreats — for and teenagers, El Pomar, Colorado Springs, 632-2451. Central Area, In-Service, Bonfils Hall, St. Thomas Seminary, team members and participants, St. Philomena’s School, Kevin Nov. 19-20 — Hungerthon, Senior High, Church of the Risen CARES 3884411, ext. 211. Skillen, 333-3411. Christ, Maxine Pagliasotti, 758-3442. Nov. 3, 9 p.m.-l a.m.. Nocturnal Adoration, Holy Ghost Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 13, 2:30 p.m. — Retreat for women, Nov. 20 - ALL PARISHES, St. Vincent de Paul Clothing Church, Dave Cozza, 422-3762. El Pomar, Clolorado Springs, 632-2451. Drive, Kenneth Meyer, 433-3325. Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. — Christians in Search, "Jesus: Promoter Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 13, 2:30 p.m. — Parish Council Nov. 21, 6 p.m. liturgy. Get-Together evening, sisters and of the Kingdom of God,’’ $4 fee to generai public, St. ’Thomas’ retreat, El Pomar, Colorado Springs, 632-2451, friends 7:00 p.m. potluck supper, 8 p.m. speaker. Annunciation Seminary, 388-4411, ext. 238. Nov. 11, 8 p.m., Nov. 13, 6 p.m. — Married Couples’ Retreat, Convent, Leadville, Sr. Helen Flaherty, 388-4411, ext. 229. Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 6, 2:30 p.m. — Widow and Widowers’ Sacred Heart Retreat House, Sedalia, Fr. Kinerk, 688-4198. Nov. 22, 10 a.m. - Colorado Springs priests’ business Retreat, El Pomar, Colorado Springs, 632-2451. Nov. 11-13 — Outreach Retreat (Grades 9 and 10), Camp St. meeting. Divine Redeemer Church, Colorado Springs, 473-4727. Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 6, 2:30 p.m. — Guided Weekend Malo, A1 Songy 333-3411. Nov. 22, 7-10 p.m. — Denver Metropolitan Area Board of Retreat, Ei Pomar, Coiorado Springs, 632-2451. Nov. 12, 9 p.m. — Dance, Mile High Catholic Singles Club Catholic Education open session. Pastoral Center, Conference Nov. 4, 5 - 7-10:30 p.m. — Marriage Preparation, $10 couple. (ages 21-40), Members $2, Non-members $2.50, Sheraton Inn, Room Number 8, 388-4411, ext. 211. Pastoral Center, Family Life Center, 388-4411, ext. 193. 3535 Quebec, Tom Lechman, 781-0997. Nov. 22, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. — Day of Christian Experience, Nov. 4-6 — LITE (Leadership Inservice Training Ex­ Nov. 12, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. — Winston Press Elementary Senior High, St. Jude’s Church, Nan Davis, 388-4411, ext. 245. perience) Senior High, Camp St. Malo, John Farnsworth, 388- Religion Teachers’ Workshop, “ Easter People” (New Series), Nov. 24, 4 p.m. Nov. 27, noon — 'Thanksgiving Retreat, El 4411, ext. 246. St. ’Thomas More Center, Englewood, CARES, 388-4411, ext. 211. Pomar, Colorado Springs, 632-2451. Nov. 5, 9:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. — First Saturday Series “ Human Nov. 12, 2 p.m. — Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondolet Nov. 30, 5:45 p.m.-9:30 p.m. — Sisters’ evening of prayer, El Sexuality,” El Pomar, Colorado Springs, 632-2451. Centenary Cathedral, reception, 3-5 p.m.. Central Catholic Pomar, Colorado Springs, 632-2451. Nov. 5, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. — Elngaged Encounter, $10 couple, School Cafeteria, 388-4411, ext. 211. Nov. 30, 7:30-9 p.m. ^ Youth Up Committee Meeting, St. Dominic’s Parish Center, 388-4411, ext. 193. Nov. 15, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. — Day of Christian Experience, Haliando Administration Bldg., Colorado Springs, 471-9270. Nov. 5, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Priorities for People III Workshop, Junior High, St. Judes Church, Nan Davis, 388-4411, ext. 245. sponsored by Colorado Social Legislation Committee, Montview Nov. 16, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. — "Faces and Phases of the Blvd. Presbyterian Church, 388-4411, ext. 145. Christian Woman:. Her Church” , Dolores Curran, El Pomar, Nov. 5, 6 p.m. — Third annual Potpourri Auction, Benet Hill Colorado Springs, 632-2451. Pilgrim Virgin Statue Academy, Colorado Springs, Sr. Lucile Hartman, 635-5033, Nov. 16, 6-10 p.m. — Women and the new Canon Law Liturgy, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. — Evening of Marriage Enrichment, potluck and discussion, Conf. Rm. 5, Pastoral Center, 388-4411, Five pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima will be in the following homes during the month of November: "Values Clarification,” $2 donation, Notre Dame School, ext. 229. St. Joan o f A rc (Arvada) Marilyn and Joe Krafft, 985-4324. Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. — Follow-up to all youth retreats — for Oct. 29 - Nov. 5 — Mrs. Eva Liberato, 458 Lowell Blvd., Nov. 5, 12 noon — Pioneer ’Trek Arrives at Regis, public in­ team members and participants, St. Philomena’s School, Kevin Denver. vited, Regis Stadium, 433-8471, ext. 430. Skillen, 333-3411. Nov. 5 - 12 — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brandorff, 1811 So. Fair­ Nov. 6, 2-8 p.m. — Women in Life (first of a series of four) Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. — Christians in Search, “ Jesus: Gospel fax, Denver. Women’s Committee, Colorado Council of Churches, All-City Portraits” $5 fee to general public, St. ’Thomas’ Seminary, 388- Nov. 12 - 19 — Mrs. Barbara Fairchild, 1771 So. Grant, Youth Mass, Christ the King Church, Cathy Meis, 388-4411, ext. 4411, ext. 238. Denver. 246. Nov. 18-20 (8 p.m. Friday - 1 p.m. Sunday) — Engaged En­ Nov. 19 - 26 — Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, 1729 W. 38th Ave., Nov. 7, 11 a m.-3 p.m. — Northeast Area Deanery, St. counter Weekend, $35, Farmers’ Union Camp, Bailey, 388-4411, Denver. Anthony Sterling. ext. 193. Nov. 26 - Dec. 3 — Mrs. Louise Sloan, 3333 Wright St., Wheat Nov. 8 — Colorado Springs priests’ day of recollection, El Nov. 18-19, 7-10:30 p.m. — Marriage Preparation, $10 couple. Ridge. Pomar, Colorado Springs, 473-4727. Pastoral Center, Family Life Center, 388-4411, ext. 193. Mt. Carmel (Denver) Oct. 29 - Nov. 5 — Linda Bustos, 370 So. Eliot St. Denver. Nov. 5 -12 — Jessie Cusimano, 5645 W. 18th Ave., Denver. Nov. 12-19 — Frana Mace, 4755 Beach Ct., Denver. Nov. 19 - 26 — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossmiller, 4425 W. 32 ways we make it easy Hayward, Denver. Nov. 26 - Dec. 3. — Nena Dardana, 50 Ammons St., Lakewood. St. Louis (Louisville) for you to save money Oct. 29 - Nov. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Paschal DiGiacomo, 328 N. 96th Ave., Louisville. Nov. 5 - -12 — Mrs. Lawrence McQuilkin, 3195 W. 65th Ave., Denver. at M ajestic. Nov. 12 - 19 — Mr. and Mrs. Richard ’Trujillo, 9251 Vine St., Thornton. Nov. 19 - 26 — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russo, 159 Jackson Cr., Louisville. Nov. 26 - Dec. 3 — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Desch, 2950 17th St., Boulder. Akron B r^hton Denver Ft. Morgan* Pueblo* 21 N. First Ave. Assumption (Welby) 181 M ain 35 Lincoln St. 401 M a in St. 720 N. M a in St. 659-1622 345-2273 744-7176 867-9497 545-6870 Oct. 29 - Nov. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Mel Abeyta, 5791 Emerson St.,Denver. ” ■ Nov. 5 - 12 — Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tennal, 8431 De Soto Dr., Denver. Brush G lenw ood Springs Nov. 12 - 19 — Mrr and Mrs. Frank Yara, 5461 Quentin St., Arvada* ♦ 203 Clayton St. D enver** ------210 8th1 St.£ S terling Denver. 7577 W. 80th Ave. 842-4873 2807 So. Colo. Blvd. 945-6586 So. 3rd fit Ash Sts. 420-3000 758-2830 522-2354 Nov. 19 - 26 — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quintana, 6711 E. 77th PL, Commerce City. ^ p p ^ Nov. 26 - Dec. 3 — Mr. and Mrs. Eloy Archuleta, 6741 Locust St., Commerce City. Canon C ity G reeley 618 M ain St. 920 10th St. St. John (Longm ont) Aurora* t 275-7468 Denver** 356-4200 Thornton** Oct. 29 - Nov. 5 — Mr. Nick Romano, 1051 Rose, Longmont. 1300 So. Havana 2111 So. Sheridan Blvd. 660 E. 104th Ave. 751-2500 988-7080 ^ p jp 452-8654 Nov. 5 -12 — Jo Ann David, 800 Lincoln No. C, Longmont. Nov. 12-19 — Mr. John McMahon, 35 James Cr., Longmont. ^ p p ^ Nov. 19-26 Mr. Rudy Susa, 1405 Sumac, Longmont. Colorado Springs Holyoke Nov. 26 - Dec. 3 — Mr. Ken Parker, 1419 Coffman Apt. 6, 3 N. Tejón 106 So. Interocean 471-1550 854-2291 Longmont. Aurora* Englewood** Wheat Flidge** 13990 C. A lam eda Broadway fit Belleview 3490 Youngiield Requests for reservations of the statues of Our Lady of 344-5806 789-4483 238-7307 Fatima can be made by calling 421-0036.

I Colorado Springs** Julesburg 1775 So. 8th St. 106 C edar 471-^01 474-3524 Boulder* Florence W ray 1245 Pearl St. 108 E. M a in St. 342 M a in St. Parochialism a Hazard 443-2400 784-3437 332-5792 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. pastors and their various Denver Lakewood* (NC) — The Catholic Church 500 17th St. ^ p | p 7009 W. A lam ed a churches as the coadjutors 292-9122 232-8841 “ is not organized on con­ of the bishop gathering the gregational lines’’ and Boulder* I Ft. CoUins** ^ p p ^ Yum a people around the bishop in 28th fir Canyon Blvd. ; 300 E. Foothills Pkwy. 114 So. M ail because it is not, 449-0365 order to form the local 221-3150 848-2214 parochialism is a hazard to Church.” Denver Longmont* the unity of the local Church, 4100 E. 8th Ave. Open fall. 1977 322-1865 Archbishop Peter L. Gerety But even as mystery. of Newark warned. Archbishop Gerety said, the The archbishop was speak­ Church “ is a living, IV alk in. D rive in. Phone in. M ail in. ing at a Day of Dialogue held dynamic, human and divine at Seton Hall University to institution working in this enable him to report on his world under the guidance of Get in on aii Uiese financial services! administration of the the Holy Spirit and informed When you save at Majestic, you get the Card emergency cash throughout the U.S.. them! It’s easy to save at Majestic. Just Newark archdiocese three by Him, making present -highest — » — — — • —interest .*.w. the...^ .w—law will— allow ^_even automoted teller machine service, and walk in. drive in. phone in. or mail in and Jesus Christ in the world.” higher than commercial banks! telephone transferring of fundis. Plus free we'll give you all the iniormation you n e ^ years after being installed Certilicate-of-Deposit, Passbook, and traveler’s checks and notary service. And to open an account that best suits your as the successor to retired “ I believe profoundly in Statement Accounts are available. Our with your Majestic identification, you can neeas. unique Majestic. Colorado Account (MCA) make deposits and withdrawols at any Archbishop Thomas A. the vision of the Church as a offers you the convenience of Prestige Majestic branch in Colorado. All 32 of Boland. pilgrim people,” Archbishop Speaking of the local Since 1890. O ver $665 million in assets. Gerety told participants, “ a Savings insured )o $40.000 by the FSLIC. ESOC Church, he explained the people going down a dusty need to establish parishes Hours: 9-5 D a ily path on the way to eternal 9 -Noon Mturday* where priests preside over life, a people in the midst of ______Drive-up Window t the Eucharist in the bishop’s whom I as bishop stand as a name. But be asserted that brother and as one who “ we must see the clergy, the serves.” THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., Nov*mb«r 2,1977 — Pag* 2S

We have faithfully served Denver’s Catholic families since 1919, and will continue to do so at the locations of our two mortuaries: ... and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep abreast of the needs of our church, and her people ...

John Snider James F. M cConaty Joseph P. M cConaty Brian McConaty Betty McConaty Garden Robert Dore

Don Devoe Joe Leyden S s e n il 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVO. of MISSISSIPPI M'^EQNATYS -^Boulevard NortuariesS*' Federal Blvd. at Speer/477-1625 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Misslsslppl/757-1238 Serving Catholic families since 1919 FEDERAL BLVD. at SPEER

\ ,v‘ Psg« 26 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQ ISTER, W«

ASK ADOUT PRIVATE PARTIES & LUNCHEONS THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wod., November 2.1977 — Pag« 27

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6A-7A 11A-12 Noon to Mas Que Nada ...... Manuel Touch Me In The Morning ...... Brian Rangott ;at- Durham Town ...... Roger Whittaker It's Going To Take Some Time . James Last Chorus lad Put Your Hand In The Hand ...... Bert Kaempfert Unforgetlabie...... Norm Percival Answer Me, My Love ...... Hollyridge Strings You've Got A Friend ...... Ferrante & Teicher Walk On By ...... Billy May on- So In Love ...... Franck Pourcel Goin'Out Of My Head ...... Tommy Garrett Fiy Away ...... George Greeiey 4P-5P 8P-9P A Man And A W om an...... Percy Faith Moments To Remember . .Peter De Angeiis Singers St. Never On S u n d a y ...... Gordon Franks Wish You Were Here ...... Living Strings Annie'sSong ...... 101 Strings & Voices Canadian Sunset ...... Ronnie Aldrich Today...... John Davidson J e a n ...... Lenny Dee ger What Now My Love ...... Pepe Jaramillo How Deep is The O cean ...... Frank Chacksfieid El Condor P asa...... James Last Song From "Moulin Rouge" ...... Ron Goodwin Georgy G irl...... 101 Strings Evergreen (Love Theme Rain, Rain, Go A w a y ...... Castaway Strings You’re The Reason I’m Living . . . Voices Of Ananda The Last Time I Saw Her ...... Andy Williams From "A Star Is B o rn ")...... Ronnie Aldrich in Catch The W in d ...... Johnny Arthey True G rit...... Art Greenslade St. Paioma Bianca...... Max Gregor Wave ...... Antonio Carlos Jobim Yesterday, When 1 Was Young . . The Midas Touch Windows Of The World ...... Burt Bacharach U nforgettable...... Xavier Cugat Stranger In Paradise ...... Percy Faith The Way It Used To B e ...... Franck Pourcel Tara’s Them e...... Manuel Midnight Cowboy...... Biliy Vaughn Singers The Last Fareweii...... Joe Loss is', The Shadow Of Your S m ile ...... Marty Böttcher Love Means You Never Have The Twelfth Of N e v e r...... Mike Sammes Singers When Will I See You A g a in ...... Bill Loose To Say You’re S o rry ...... Sounds Of Sunshine 7A-8A Superstar...... Anita Kerr Singers Love L e tte rs ...... Geoff Love Playground In My Mind ...... Anita Kerr Orchestra 12 Noon-1 P M is ty ...... Manuel T i l l ...... Mantovani St. What I Did For L o v e ...... Jack Jones A Very Speciai Love Song ...... Joe Reisman Love Is B lu e ...... Ronnie Aldrich A Patch Of Blue ...... Ronnie Aldrich w e Yeilow Rose of T e xa s...... Knightsbridge Strings Kiiling Me S o ftly ...... Roger Williams Have You Looked Into Moon R iver...... Living Strings ire Samba De Orfeu...... Tommy Garrett Mary In The Morning ...... Percy Faith Your Heart ...... Frank Chacksfieid Once In A W h ile ...... Bert Kaempfert I've Gotta Be M e ...... Peter Nero er, Turn Around, Look At M e ...... Ai Capps If You Go A w a y...... Maurice Larcange Morning Has Broken...... John Gregory Alley Cat ...... Bobby Crush Make The World Go Away ...... Perry Botkin Jr. gs. Sweet Gingerbread Man . . Mike Curb Congregation Why Did I Choose You ...... Eugene Amaro 5P-6P 9P-10P xid Melodie D'Amour...... Botticeiii If She Walked Into My Life .. Will Bronson Singers Annie'sSong ...... PereyFaith Dream A Little Dream Of M e ...... Geoff Love Rhinestone C ow boy...... Buckingham Orchestra Make It Easy On Y o u rs e lf...... AI De Lory Slowin'In The W in d ...... RonnieAldrich Mandy ...... Fifty Guitars Candy M a n ...... Ronnie Aidrich Rhythm Of The R a in ...... Percy Faith Strangers In The N ig h t...... Living Strings This Is My S o n g ...... Raymond Lefevre Save Your Kisses For Me ...... Kai Warner Singers Only You ...... Lenny Dee in Symphony ...... Manuel Do You Want To Know The Disadvantages of Y o u ...... Raiph Carmichaei True Love...... Geoff Love It Never Rains In A S e cre t...... Johnny Mann Singers of You Make Me Feei Brand New ...... Joe Loss Never My L o v e ...... Sandpipers i ’s Southern California ...... Botticelli Dreams Of An Everyday Games That Lovers Play .... Billy Vaughn Singers B a ia ...... Claude Denjean Send In The C lo w n s ...... Judy Collins Housewife ...... Knightsbridge Strings ler Colours ...... Percy Faith Chorus All My Loving...... Hollyridge Strings I Love You And You Love Me Billy Vaughn Singers 8A-9A I Want To Spend My C harade...... Mantovani A ngelica...... Paui Mauriat 1P-2P Life With Y o u ...... Ferrante & Teicher Smile A Little Smile ra Yesterday, When I Was Y oun g...... Jack Jones Stranger On The Shore ...... Percy Faith Wichita Lineman ...... Nashville Strings For Me ...... Ferrante and Teicher :s' Some Enchanted Evening...... John Gregory You’re A La dy...... Johnny Pearson Baby, I'm-A Want You ...... Lettermen Harlem Nocturne ...... Mantovani by Make Me Rainbows ...... Ferrante & Teicher The Nearness Of You ...... Luxemburg Pops Cheryl Moana M a rie ...... Living Strings There Goes My Everything .. Billy Vaughn Singers ed Watch What Happens ...... Lawrence Weik You Make Me Feel Brand New .Alan Tew Orchestra J'A ttendrai...... Melachrino Strings One Less Bell To A n s w e r...... Andre Kostelanetz nd We'li Sing In Midnight Blue...... George Greeley Fernando...... Franck Pourcel Hawaiian Wedding Song ...... Frank Chacksfieid The Sunshine...... Mike Curb Congregation Our Winter Lo ve ...... Floyd Cramer Both Sides Now ...... Floyd Cramer V enus...... Hollyridge Strings I Can't Stop Loving You ...... Mantovani It’s M a g ic ...... David Lindup Moonlight In Verm ont...... Ronnie Aldrich *c- Our Day Wili Com e...... TonyMottoia Come Softly To M e ...... Johnny Mann Singers 6P-7P he If Ever i Would Leave You ...... Enoch Light The World We Knew (Over & Over). Franck Pourcel Shangri-La...... Percy Faith 10P-11P From Here To Eternity ...... Johnny Mann Singers Please Come To Boston ...... Floyd Cramer Portrait Of My Love ...... Geoff Love For All We K now ...... Norrie Paramor All The W ay ...... London Festival Orchestra Homeward Bound...... 101Strings We Kiss In A S h a d o w ...... Andre Previn Portrait Of My Love ...... Geoff Love Singers My Way ...... Maurice Larcange I've Gotta Be M e ...... Bert Kaempfert With A Song In My Heart ...... Starlight Strings Don't Gel Around Much Day By D ay(G odspell)...... Franck Pourcel S'W onderful...... Ray Conniff Ringo’s Theme (This Boy) ...... George Martin Anymore ...... Leon Young Strings Wedding Song (There Is Love). James Last Chorus Do You Know Where Alone Again - Naturally ...... Anita Kerr Singers A Day In The Life Of A Fool...... Henry Mancini You’re Going T o ...... Ray Conniff Singers 2P-3P If You Go A w ay...... London Festival Orchestra To Wait For Love ...... Frank Chacksfieid Could It Be M a g ic ...... Roger Williams Scarborough F a ir ...... Johnny Mann Singers 9A-10A Cecilia ...... Caravelli Theme From “ The Summer of ’42" . Michel Legrand Now That We’re In L o v e ...... George Greeley This Masquerade...... Lenny Dee S o lita ire ...... Norman Candler Long A g o ...... Percy Faith By The Time I Get To Phoenix .... Ronnie Aldrich S u k iy a k i...... Hollyridge Strings Theme From "The Godfather" . James Last Chorus This Is All I A s k ...... William Russell Watrous Two For The Road ...... Andre Kostelanetz Until It’s Time For You To G o ...... Andy Williams I Only Have Eyes For Y o u ...... Percy Faith All ...... Sunset Strings Dindi (Jin-Jee)...... Charlie Byrd Be My Love ...... Columbia Orchestra The Sound Of M u sic...... AI Caiola Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss M e ...... Lawrence Welk When I Fall In Love ...... Percy Faith In The Arms Of L o v e ...... Charlie Byrd Hooked On A Feeling ...... Bill Loose As Tears Go B y ...... Hank Levine Chorus Baubles. Bangles and Beads .... George Shearing Too Y o u n g ...... George Melachrino Do I Love You Because Love's Been Good To Me ...... London Pops Theme From "Mahogany” (Do You You're B eautiful...... Mel Torme 7P-8P Live For L ife ...... Ferrante & Teicher Know Where You’re Going) ___ Franck Pourcel M ic h e lle ...... Hollyridge Strings Do You Know Where You’re Going To What Are You Doing Eye L e v e l...... Mantovani 11P-12M id. Tennessee Waltz ...... Hal Winkler (Theme From ’Mahogany’) . Anita Kerr Orchestra The Rest Of Your L if e ...... RonnieAldrich Make It With You ...... Alan Tew Ebb T id e ...... Paul Mauriat My Coloring B ook...... Johnny Mann Singers Yellow Submarine ...... Hollyridge Strings Early Autumn...... Richard Alden My Cup Runneth O ver...... Morton Gould Autumn Concerto...... Manuel The Party's Over...... George Shearing If ...... Andre Kostelanetz Morning Glow (From ’Pippin’) . . . . Johnny Pearson Rag D o ll...... Hollyridge Strings W indm ills Of Your M in d ...... Anita Kerr Singers The Long And Winding Road .. .Anita Kerr Singers The Last Tango ...... Franck Pourcel The Gentle Rain ...... Ray Charles Singers Lost Without Your L o v e ...... Buckingham Strings Candy Girl ...... Hollyridge Strings Shenandoah...... Frank Chacksfieid The Importance Of The Rose . . . Raymond Lefevre Please Love Me F o re v e r...... Voices of Ananda Vincent ...... Johnny Pearson Over The Rainbow ...... George Shearing 3P-4P Stairway To the Summertime...... Astro Strings Beyond Tomorrow Stars ...... Richard Vaughn and Orchestra Sealed With A K is s ...... Chet Atkins 10A-11A (Theme From "Serpico") ...... Paul Mauriat Come Saturday M o rn in g ...... PereyFaith I'm Stone In Love With You ...... Bill Loose Anytime — i'll Be T h ere...... Anita Kerr Orchestra My Way Of Life . . . Joe Reisman Orchestra/Chorus Because...... Ronnie Aldrich My Own True L o v e ...... Laurindo Almeida One Less Beli To A n s w e r...... Lenny Dee Nature B o y ...... Hollyridge Strings Dulcinea...... Henri Rene Tenderly...... London Festival Orchestra Your Mother Shouid K n o w . Hoilyridge Strings Breaking Up Is Hard To D o ...... Lenny Dee This Is My P rayer...... Ray Charles Singers Another Somebody Done Red Roses For A Blue Lady ...... Andy W illiams We’ll Sing In The Sunshine ...... Living Strings For The Good T im e s ...... Les Sands Somebody Wrong Song ...... Floyd Cramer Marla (West Side S to ry )...... Percy Faith For Once In My Life ...... Tony Bennett Hurting Each O ther...... Roger Williams Killing Me Softly With His Song ...... Botticelli Goin’ Out Of My H e a d ...... Laurindo Almeida Vincent ...... Norm Candler On Green Dolphin S tre e t...... Norman Luboff Choir To Be The One You Love ...... Paul Mauriat Behind Closed Doors ...... Ferrante & Teicher Make It Happen ...... Sounds Of Sunshine Theme From Rich Man, Poor M an'. . . Don Tweedy Sweet C aroline...... Marina Strings How S oon...... Henry Mancini Chorus A Taste Of H one y...... Hollyridge Strings La Paioma ...... Percy Faith A Message To M icha el...... Cal Tjader D ia n a ...... Ferrante and Teicher Till I Waltz Again With You ...... Reg Owen Back Home A gain...... Bill Loose Quando, Quando, Quando...... Manuel Miss You ...... Ray Conniff Singers Everything I O w n ...... Johnny Pearson JUST BEAUTIFUL MUSIC

FM STEREO 101 24 hours everyday KOSi presents beautiful music. KOS) also broadcasts beautifully on AM 1430 Page 28 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novambar 2, 1977 Prudence is Virtue Of Mature Christian Knowing God’s will is not “ If God has given me overall ‘responsible reserved for an elite few or freedom, he must want me response’ to God’s call.” to rare occasions in one’s to use it,” Father Foley Then it should follow the life. Anyone can know what reasons. “ Freedom is inex­ “ four D's: dig, deliberate, B God expects, Father tricably joined to my intel­ decide and do.” boll Leonard Foley, O.F.M., ligence, my emotions and l)Dig. “ Before we make a Bac Lor stresses in the October St. my body. God wants me to decision, prudence demands that we use the old familiar Bac Anthony Messenger, He out­ decide, personally and with Alfi list: who, what, where, lines four steps in discover­ my whole person,” in F. 1 ing for oneself God’s will. prudence, how I can best when, why, how,” Father tiar The popular author and carry out his will. Foley counsels. Hea retreat master sees a danger “ Prudence has had a bad, “ Mature people almost un­ B in expecting to find God’s even a slanderous press,” consciously answer all these Glei will only in what is extraor­ Father Foley charges. questions with more than Bac dinary and overlooking the “ Prudence, many people computer speed.” San D. I think is being ‘chicken.’ Obviously, the amount of ordinary means. Cali “ There is a danger in look­ ‘Prudent’ lovers won’t go on time spent gathering facts Roc ing for 'special’ signs from a date until they have a com­ depends on the weightiness tian St. Louis Jamboree God,’’ Father Foley warns. plete print-out from Pre- of the decision. “ If all I ’m Chu “ Everything is a sign from Marital Profiles, Inc. But trying to decide is whether Trir F^xamining some of the hand-crafted and Mrs. Alianiello is the center of the God, if I choose to read it in real prudence is the highest to stroll on the right or left B 526 items to he sold at St. Louis parish’s 28th .Jamboree activities. Price of the dinner the light of the gospel. I intellectual virtue, whereby side of Fillm ore Park, I annual .Jamboree and spaghetti dinner, don’t have to lose my we do our best to make right don’t spend days with land­ Pat will be $2.75 for adults, $1,25 for children Kev Sunday, Nov. I3, are Carole Maschka, under twelve. The dinner will be served Camels on Ash Wednesday” decisions of conscience.” scape charts, .Jamboree chairperson, left, Virginia Mas from noon until 8 p.m. and suspect that I should According to Father meteorological tables or 28. £ Vobejda, principal of St. Louis School, and St. Louis parish is located at 3301 S. give up smoking “ to know Foley, a prudent conscience grass-cutting records. But if Ton Mary Alianiello, right. Sherman in Englewood. that God is telling me all the decision presumes “ an at­ I intend to start a window­ Bi The spaghetti dinner prepared by Mr. time to take care of my titude of faith, a sincere washing business to support (Lai body.” desire to please God, an myself and my spouse, then Mas I ’d better have asked some 26. ( V ;.-i— i,'. ■ serious ‘who-what-when- T o f where-why-how’s.’ ” BI Ave 2) Deliberate. Once the Ave necessary facts have been Oct gathered, alternative A instinctive catholic burial facility courses of action must be considered. These alter­ that inspires devotional prayer natives are rated according to which is “ the most loving in ail who visit. thing to do, the good thing to do under the circum­ stances,” Father Foley directs. 3) Decide. “ Already pre­ sent is all my general knowledge of what God has said and done, what I have learned in family and Church, all the experiences of my life, the facts of the moment and possible alter­ natives,” Father Foley points out. “ Now it is time to choose one alternative (which may be to do nothing).” 4) Do it. “ If I decide it ought to be done,” Father Foley advises, “ I ought to do it. Not just talk about it, do it.” Trying to decide what Jesus would do in our shoes “ can invite unnecessary dif­ ficulties,” Father Foley warns. “ Would Jesus go to Nora Kleinschmidt’ s cocktail party? Would he complain about the neighbor’s dog, or buy a crock pot? Would he ever decide to take a nap instead of going to the rabbi’s lec­ ture? “ Jesus is not asking me to do what he would do,” Father Foley insists. “ He lived in a totally different culture. What he is asking ICO/ me to do is decide what to do with his kind of love of the Father, his consuming zeal for the Kingdom, his endless compassion for the suffer­ ing, his delight in all his Father’s creation, his courage in facing opposition and suffering. In short, he asks me to live by his spirit, and by his Spirit.” Mass Nov. 13 To Honor Saint On the feast of St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, Sunday, Nov. 13, a special Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. at Cabrini Shrine in Mt. Vernon Canyon, near Golden. Th e Mass will be celebrated by the Trappist o Father Edward Hayes. He C( will also give the homily. \A The music for the Mass will be sung by the Lupinski w mixed choir from Paradise b i Hills THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novembar 2,1977 — Paga 29 rest in peace sible call.” N the erate, BACA, Amadeo. 3719 Hum­ Olivet. 1699 Hooker St. Daughter of Mr. Romero, Nancy Lopez, Carla Theodore P. Reichl; mother of Olivet. boldt St. Father of Thomas CAMERA, Josephine. 900 and Mrs. Tony Gonzales. Mass Garcia, Florence Romero, and Carmeleta Durkee. Mass of VlGIL,James Phillip, 2100 W. lake a Baca, Junction City, Kans.; Sherman St. Mass of Christian of Christian Burial. Oct. 22. Rita Valverde, Denver; Phillip Christian Burial. Oct. 8. Byers Drive. Father of James nands Lorenzo Baca, Denver; Benito Burial. Oct. 24. Mother of God Guadalupe Church. To Mt. and Toby Romero, Los Angeles; Cathedral. To Olinger’s Tower Vigil; son of Mrs. Maria Vigil. niliar Baca, Grand Junction; Carlos C. Church. To Fairmount Olivet. Dorothy Padrón, Helena, Mont. of Memories. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. Alfanzo, Roberto M. and Artura Mausoleum. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. RODRIGUEZ, Mariano. 4670 14. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Ft. here, HARRIS, Gerald F. 3353 F. Baca, Denver. Mass of Chris­ COOK, Cecilia A. 3410 West­ Krameria St. Mass of Christian 28. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Mt. Pennsylvania St. Husband of Logan. ’ather tian Burial. Oct. 25. S a c r '1 minster PI. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. 27. Blessed Sacra­ Olivet. Grace Rodriguez; father or STROUD, Loretta M. (Betty). Heart Church. To Mt. Olivet Burial. Oct. 28. St. Mark’s ment Church. To Ft. Logan. RUIZ, Carlos. 2692 Raleigh St. Ruben Rodriguez, Commerce 7633 Raritan St. Mass ofChris- st un- BACA, Mrs. Lucy G. 2528 Church. To Mt. Olivet. JEFFERSON, Perry G. 2500 Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. City; Esteban Rodriguez and tian Burial. Oct. 18. Holy Trinity these Glenarm PI. Wife of Mike C. DeSANTlS, Salvatore (Sam). So. University Blvd. Father of 22. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Mt. Teresa Treveno, Greeley; Church. than Baca; mother of Sally R. Frederick. Husband of Maria Michael J. Jefferson, Olivet. Mariano Rodriguez, Jr.; THERIEN, Loretta A. Turtle Sanchez, Albuquerque; Arthur Morelli DeSantis, Frederick; Englewood. Mass of Christian RUYBAL, Mrs. Mary. 4304 Michael, Mary Anne, Edward, Lake, Wis. Aunt of Robert, D. Romerto, Huntington Beach, father of Carmen DeSantis, Xenon Ct. Wife of Epifano Robert, and Steve Rodriguez, all int of Burial. Oct. 26. St. Vincent de John, Tim and Rose Quinn, Calif.; Albert E. Gonzales, Mrs. Mary Ciccarelli, Paul’s Church. To Queen of Ruybal, Morrison; mother of of Denver. Mass of Christian Loretta Wise, Corinne facts Rockville, Md. Mass of Chris­ Frederick; Mrs. Attillio Heaven Mausoleum, Chicago. Jeannie Martinez, Denver; Burial. Oct. 11. Holy Rosary tiness McLellan, Coleen Nedbalsi, and tian Burial. Oct. 28. Holy Trinity (Lillian) DiPaoio, Gallup, N.M. JOHNS, Carolyn M. 6561 E. Estella Samara, Pueblo; Ted Church. To Mt. Olivet. Kathryn Difficy. Rosary. Oct. Church. To Catholic cemetery, Ruybal, Denver; Emitrio ROMERO, Mrs. Angela. 3870 ll I ’m Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. 79th Ave. Mass of Christian 18. McConaty’s N. Federal Trinidad. 28. St. Theresa’s Church, Ruybal, Thornton; Esperanza Everett St. Wheat Ridge. Wife lether Burial. Oct. 25. Immaculate Chapel. Services and interment, BARTON, Mrs. Isabel Bums. Frederic. To Mountain View Heart of Mary Church, Garcia, Govesto Ruybal, and of Cleo Romero, Jr. Mass of ir left Cumberland, Wis. 526 So. York St. Mother of Cemetery, Boulder. Northglenn. To Ft. Logan. Florida Tacorronte, Denver; Christian Burial. Oct. 14. St. rk, I TRUJILLO, Joseph E. 4232W land- Patrick, Andrew, Jeff, and FOLEY, Maytie M. 824 Acoma KONECNY, Francis J. Lepin Ruybal, Morrison; Mary Magdalene’s Church. To Kevin Barton, all of Denver. St. Mass of Christian Burial. Conrado J. Ruybal, Englewood. Mt. Olivet. Tennyson St. Father of Ruben, r t s , Formerly of 1690 Detroit St. 1 Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. Oct. 26. St. Francis de Sales Father of Quentin R. Koneckny. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. TE AG U E , Charles E. 335 Ernie, Julie, B ridget!, and ;s or 28. St. Vincent de Paul’s Church. Church. To Mt. Olivet. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. 25. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Balsam St. Husband of Felicia Trujillo, all of Trinidad; But if To Mt. Olivet. GARGARO, Angelo. 3000 W. 24. Noonan’s Mortuary Chapel. Crown Hill. Catherine Teague; father of son of Mrs. Mary Ann Trujillo. ndow- BROCKISH, Lawrence E. Yale Ave. Husband of Nettie To Blue Rapids, Kans. He was a SAILORS, Mrs. Vivian F. 500 Mark, Linda, David, Danny, Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. ipport (Larry). 2401 So. Madison St. Carbaro; father of Alvira G. life member of the Knights of Geneve St., Aurora. Mother of Jerry, and Jennifer Teague; son 19. Guadalupe Church. To Mt. , then Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. Sears, California; Albert L. Columbus Council No. 539. William J. Sailors. Mass of jof Mrs. Sera Teague, Okarche, Olivet. some 26. Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Gargaro, Lakewood; and LYDDELL, Mrs. Josephine. Christian Burial. Oct. 22. Okla. Mass of Christian Burial. TRUJILLO, Mrs. Mary ?hen- To Ft. Logan. Dominic R. Gargaro, Arvada. 2601 N. 39th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. Noonan Mortuary Chapel. To Oct. 12. St. Bernadette’s Eloisa. 2930 W. 24th Ave. Mother BRUNN, Helen A. 6060 E. Biff Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. Mother of Frances Ticer, Ft. Mt. Olivet. Church. To Ft. Logan. of Mrs. Roger (adilla) T. Ave. Formerly of 429 E. 14th 25. All Saints Church. To Crown Smith. Mass of Christian Burial. VALDEZ, Mrs. Alice. 1741 VALLERO, John B. 3340 W. Cisneros, Filbert, Eli, ; the Ave. Mass of Christian Burial. Hill. Oct. 28. Precious Blood Church. Grove St. Wife of Conrad Clyde Pi. Husband of Antoinette Donaciano Trujillo, all of been Oct. 27. Cathedral. To Mt. GONZALES, Yolanda Flora. To Ft. Logan. Valdez; mother of Conrad A. Vallero; father of Robert and Denver; Priscilla Duran, Ar­ tive LYNES, Mrs. Mary Joanne and David Lee Valdez, Gino and Frank Vallero. Mass of Chris­ vada. Mass of Christian Burial. 3t be Dunn. 6529 W. F a ir D r., George Martinez, all of Denver. tian B u rial. Oct. 10. St. Oct. 20. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. Catherine’s Church. To Mt. Iter- MASS % Englewood. Wife of Daniel Mt. Olivet. rding Lynes; mother of David Lynes; 28. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Ft. at Logan. aving SLATTERY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (iarrol Distinctive MT. OLIVET B. Dunn, Colorado Springs. VALDEZ, Cpt. Joseph, USMC. ng to Mass of Clhristian Burial. Oct. 3200 W. Floyd Ave., Englewood. Memorials :um- A Mass will be celebrated & C O M P A N Y 24. St. M ary’s Church. To Son of Lucas and Marie Valdez. 'oley in the Interment Chapel of Evergreen, Colorado Springs. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. Since Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Mechanical Contractors MARE;^ Mrs. Sophia. Long 21. All Saints Church. To Ft. 1912 pre- Beach, Calif. Mother of Joe A. Logan. Father George V. Fagan. St. Marez and Julia Marez, Rosie V ITA LE , Mrs. Mary. 2852 leral PLUMBING - HEATING 1 has Joseph's Church. Golden. Toya, Denver; Cordelia Cor­ Zuni St. Wife of Nick Vitale; have AIR CONDITIONING dova and Leona Orcullo, Long mother of Heberlein, Helen This Mass will be offered Beach; Henry B. Marez and Mauro Cinocco, Anthony, Gene, an d on First Friday Drain and Sewer Julia Gonzales, Trinidad; Ruben and Bob Vitale, Denver; Edith mees Cleaning Marez, Westminster; Roger Murray, Morristown, N.J.: and f the NOV. 4th, 1977 Marez, Morrison. Mass of Chris­ the late Nick Vitale, Jr. Mass of dter- at 7 P.M. 24-HOUR SERVICE tian Burial. Oct. 25. St. Ca- Christian Burial. Oct. 24. St. jetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Catherine’s Church. To Mt. oley for all those buried at M ARTINEZ, Jake, Sr. 816 E. Olivet. ne to MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Fiobert F. Connor, Sr. tive 19th Ave. Father of Jake Mar­ YACOVETTA, James. 4576 President tinez, Jr., Carol Ann Mora, and Decatur St. Father of Jean “ The h'inest in (.hittiily“ I do Jo Ann Moralez, Denver. Mass Reeb, Denver. Mass of Chris­ Robert F. Connor, Jr. of Christian Burial. Oct. 26. St. tian Burial. Oct. 25. Mt. Carmel I\o rm an ’s M em orials, Inc, ie it M T . OLIVET Vice President Anthony of Padua’s Church. To Church. To Fairmount ither Mt. Olivet. Mausoleum. to do CEMETERY M ILNER, Gertrude Agnes. REICHL, Mrs. Margaret M. 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 t, do W fs l 4 4 lh Av m im ll Youiffiild 744-6311 705 Stuart St. Mass of Christian 1160 Sherman St. Wife of Whiat Riilgf. Colorailo 80033 Burial. Oct. 22. Presentation vhat TitffkOM 424-7785 181 Vállelo Church. To Mt. Olivet. ORTIZ, Jesus Martin. 1032 hoes 28th St. Mass of Christian ' dif- Burial. Oct. 25. Guadalupe oley Church. To Evergreen ¡0 to W e welcom e the Memorial Gardens. I t ’ s opportunity to PYTLINSK I, Zigmond M. 3127 I he So. Corona St. F a th er of discuss pre-need th e Dorothy McCanney, West m onu m ent Covina, Calif.; Irene Wilson, y a arrangements San Juan Capistrano, Calif.; ever with interested Paul Pytlinski, Englewood. tead fam ilies. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. lec- 27. St. Louis’ Church. To Mt. Olivet. le to RERUCHA, Louis F. 6265 So. Sycamore St. Mass of Christian lo,” CALL 255-1785 “ He Burial. Oct. 27. St. Mary’s rent SPEER BLVD. AT W. 9th AVE. Church. To Littleton Cemetery. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCA TION OFF-STREET PARKING ROMERO, Joseph D. 1122 king Federal Blvd. Husband of Lucy odo "PLAN NOW! - CALL US" Romero; father of Tony the Zamora, Joseph and M arie zeal Jess ■fer- his At Noonan’s . . . his tion ‘Be Pt€pated Tor he irit. J. E M M E T T NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN Cold IDa^s (^yihead! FUNERAL DIRECTORS U/e Handle A look at your calendar will confirm the fact that we can expect much cooler weather from now on. And with it comes the prospiect of higher home heating bills. So, Public int Service Company would like to suggest that now would be a Vdkak IHaUm great time to check the caulking and weather stripping ices around your doors and windows. Both are excellent, iay, inexpensive ways to save energy and money. If your caulking will IVUk Vigidiy . . . is old and cracked o r if your w eath er stripping is dam aged or at ‘Tloonan missing in places, take time now to repair it. It can save you -non m oney this winter. Our reputation is based MORTUARY be on understanding and 0 Companjv' ipist 'rtYdl: He concern in a time of need. We comply with special 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD lass DENVER. COLORADO 80211 nski wishes without financial dise burden. TELEPHONE 433-6575 Vage ÍO — tHE DENVER CAtHÖLIC hEQISTErt, Wad.; liovambar 2,1977

DCR oän invitations to be happenings 'photographed by BUSINESSAND St. Martin de Porres The Loretto Guild will parish, 3300 Table Mesa Dr. hold the first meeting of the E d w a r d c A . '2)e(Sroce UASTEH FHOTOORAPHT in Boulder will hold a 1977-78 year on Thursday, Nov. 10, at the Loretto Family Group Poilraitt Christmas Bazaar Friday Children • Bridal • Executive SERVICE Nov. 4 from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Center, 4000 So. Wadsworth Seniors - Husband/Wife church. There will be ten Boulevard. Mass will be Studio ‘ Locution ~ Outdoors booths filled with homemade celebrated by the Rev. Ken­ items for sale, and an an­ neth Highberger, S. J., at 10 DeORßCE tique identification booth. a. m. A continental Studio DIRECTORY For 50' an item, antique ex­ breakfast will follow. The 5101 Eaal Colf»* Av». • 368*6353 perts in the parish will identi­ guest speaker will be Father ZO Years in Home RamodBling • 3rd generation fy small “ oldies but goodies.” Highberger, who will speak There will be movies for the on the Jesuit Ministry Train­ o children, and a supper, ing Services Conducted at RIGHT-WAY BUILDERS served from 5 to 7 p.m. Loretto Heights College. For Old Fashioned Quality and Crattsmanship ★ ★ ★ reservations call 986-1541 by MECHANIC-"ON THE MOVE' Old Fashioned Quality and Craftsmanship takes more time. Marriage Knrichment of Nov. 7. Tune Up & Maintenance On Our waiting list is still small so call immediately for estimates. Denver will hold it’s ★ ★ ★ M ost Cars 4 Light Trucks Built to your needs S specifications ... We help with ideas & monthly program on Nov. Mt. Carmel Parish will Reliable Mechanical designs. LICENSED, INSURED. 5th at 7:30 p.m. in Notre hold their annual Renuion SERVICE WHEREVER YOU ARE 2457 LAMAR, EDGEWATER, CO. Dame School at 2165 S. Dinner Ball, Saturday, Home. Office, Etc. REFERENCES — WORK GUARANTEED Sheridan Blvd. Mary Ann November 12, 1977 in the Low Prices 8 AM • 5 PM Work Guaranteed 1 and Del Jeffers, who recent­ Grand Ball Room at the 756-8563 232-2411 AN'H'IME STEVE SIMMONS Call 24 hrs. ly attended a workshop at Regency Hotel. Music will FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Ghost Ranch, N. M. on be by Stan Rutka’s “ Values Clarification,” will Orchestra. Tickets are $13 present the program. There per person. Chairman for Housewives & Students will be a $1 charge for the this year’s Ball is Frank JAMAR BUILDERS Burg«r King Restaurants need kitchen, (ALL TTPES OF REMODELING) evening and everyone is Busnardo, 421-8281 and counter and dining room personnel. welcome. For more infor­ Ticket Chairperson is Wand We Otter: • Room Additlou mation call 758-6675 or 985- Rondenelli, 455-0748. Tickets • 2 WMka paid vacation • Justified Prices 4324. are available from Men’s • Paid braakt and maala • G irig is end Cirports • Ambllious Crittsmin • Regular partormanca ravlawy • Siding of ALL Types ★ ★ ★ Club members and ticket • liiauranca plan > Miliculous Workninshlp The Altar and Rosary committee. • R axibla hours to suit • Complete Interior Remodeling • AlternileI IPlies Society of All Souls Church ★ ★ ★ /o u r neods BUR6CR • Pillo Covers of ALL Types > Rolirioces will sponsor a Christmas The Public Relations of­ Apply at 4996 E. Hampdsn, 7465 E. Arapahos Rd. KING Boutique to be held at the All fice of Regis High School Southglann Mall • Also Complete HANDYMAN Souls School Cafeteria, 4950 and College announces the or at CIndsrslla City Have it your way. Services For All Your Need» S. Logan, Englewood, on publication of the Regis ", Saturday, Nov. 5 from 2 p.m. Centenary Calendar. The CALL to 7 p.m. and on Sunday. Calendar is available free of 659-1947 Nov. 6 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. charge by calling Regis THE BABY BED MAN EVENINGS S There will be handmade Public Relations office, 433- 289-5991 k items, a plant shop, baked 8471, ext. 287. WE ARE BONDED, goods, a candy shop, arts & ★ ★ ★ USED BABY FURNITURE y crafts items and much New Communion and Christening Outfits PRESENTLY LICENSED, a DOING INSURED, more. The Fall Festival of OUR SPECIALTY S ★ ★ ★ Stitchery and Miniatures WORK •COMPLETE CrlbsIkHIghchairsA-Play PensA^Strollers Ql The Friends of Regis will be held at the IN YOUR BANK Walkers'AEverything for Baby FINANCING College Library will meet Northglenn Shopping Mall on NEIGHBORHOOD Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, from 10 BUY-SELL-TRADE in the library of the college. a.m. to 6 p.m. The show will Sat. 10*7 4335 W. Rorida « Taaavaaa The speaker will be James be sponsored by the 7919 Mar Las Sfcawilai Caatar 6301 E. 71ST AVE. • COMMERCE CITY Czupor, director of public Northglenn Area relations for Regis College Embroiderers’ Guild of who will talk about the America, Colorado Chapter, “ Regis Centenary Slide and the Rocky Mountain Show.” Refreshments will Miniatures Society. VERNMANN be served after the talk. The Stitchery to be shown will in­ meeting is open to the clude canvas work, crewel TO ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL public. For more informa­ embroidery, blackwork, tion, call 455-3853. quilting, needle-weaving and ★ ★ Councilman At Large ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ antique items relating to the The Seniors Club of Most Vern Mann is a 26-year resident of Englewood, and with his wife, world of stitchery. Judl, operates Sunset Flowers in downtown Englewood. They have four Precious Blood parish, 2210 Miniature dolls’ houses, box children — three married daughters and one son, James, who is a S. Harrison in Denver, will rooms and apple-head dolls junior at Englewood High School. meet Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 1 Vern is a member of Elks Lodge #2122. Eagles Lodge #3241, Post are some of the tiny items 27 of the American Legion and Post 322 of the Veterans of Foreign p.m. with Mass in the that will be shown in the Wars. He is active in the Englewood Old Timers Baseball Assn., has iginal concepts church, followed by a social miniature display. been active in the Englewood H.S. Blue and White Boosters Club, and meeting with cards and since its inception, has served on the board of directors of the Demonstrations in weaving Arapahoe County Task Force on Alcohol Problems. refreshments in the Shrine and spinning will be held in gold,silver Room. Please bring your throughout the day. For VO TE FOR own cards. New members further information on the are most welcome. Anyone show, please contact Bev ecious stones needing transportation, Yoder, 279-8207, or Dorothy VERN MANN please call 771-4685 or 756- Holmes, 422-1969. ON NOVEMBER 8th 5716. Please contact Vern Mann, 78*1-2223 or 789-4967 James L. Taylor, 789-0587 or 781-8513, Jody Sonden or Colbert Cushing, 781-5431 for Transportation to the Polls by oppi 424 “ 867Î Theresians Hold PaW lor by tin ConnlttN to Rt-EiMt V m M iia: 3421 Sc. BraaAway Colbart Caabing. Co-Cbalnun Laa R. Joins. Co-Cbalrnan Jackla Sebmitz. Traasarar

State Conference “ We Deliver M onthly” ALL TYPES OF FINANCING Colorado Theresians invite Afternoon speakers are Why try the rest Risk and Hard To Finance a ll women of the National President, Mrs. When you can he with R archdiocese to join them on David Pino, First Pueblo Irregular Loans d Saturday, Nov. 12 at St. Theresian and First Presi­ “ Colorado’s Best.” P Francis Interfaith Center, dent, Mrs. Bertha Grosso, 1st-2nd & 3rd Mortgages P 1050 11th St., Auraria national consultants board rVATIOl^AL HOME F< Campus, — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., member, Mrs. Neda Apartment Buildings 6i to share in their State Sackman, President of the FOOD SERVICE Motels-Hotels II Conference, “ The St. Pueblo Theresians. Mrs. Spend your time enjoying those things that you and your Subdivisions C Therese Way — The There- Rose Postestio, Pueblo family like to do. J( sian Way.” District Director, Mrs. Don’t spend unnecessary time at the supermarket — Land Loans The day will begin with a Claramae Cricari, and Fr. Continental Breakfast, with Declan Madden, O.S.F., waiting in lines or looking for parking space in the park­ Farms-Ranches a Luncheon later in the day, Denver Theresian Spiritual ing lots. Restaurants and will close with a Director. Shop at home as hundreds of Coloradoan’s are doing. Liturgy. Reservations must be National delivers right to your home. A special gift for Oil Drilling Founder and National made in advance. $7.00 is the new customers. Energy Loans Director of Theresians of fee for the entire day. Call NOW for information America, Monsignor Elwood Deadline for reservations is Medical Building Voss, will be the keynote Monday. Nov. 7. Please call 750-4161 or 758-8112 & Equipment speaker, followed by Sr. Mrs. Katherine Smith, 341- IV.^TIOIVAL HOME FOOD SERVICE Patricia Mullen, Associate 7987 or Miss Lucille Stevens, Commercial— Industrial— Residential 1980 So. Quebec S t Director and Sr. Michaelari- 377-1727 for reservations. If Denver, Cdo. (# 1 ^ ^ '| | Camelot Financial Corooration of Colorado ne Kasner, Executive Direc­ there are any questions Suita 205 tor of Theresian World please call Mrs. Mary 80222 - free DELIVERY" ^ ^ Apostolate. Cavins, 377-7173. 3600 South Yosanita 303-779-1450 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, W«d„ NovwniMr 2.1977 — Pag* 31

We Um & Recommend ADVANCE DENTURE FOR COURTEOUS LABORATDRY PROFESSIONAL 5777 East Evans SERVICE BUSINESS AND ___ HAIR Suite 3, 758-8459 W e have 3 offices to serve you. If DON EAFANTICMr AN 11 exclusively PRODUCTS you are wondering what your Emergency repairs while home is worth call for a free you wait $20.00. Full den­ market evaluation. Personalized tures $185.00 per plate. real estate program available to SERVICE new buyers. Cali the office for In­ ®THE Partial dentures $195.00 a formation 289-5757. BARBER piece. Relines $65.00 per STYLIST DON plate. Honest prices for E L L S T f O R T H Appointment Only -pJew quality work. 10% dis­ ^ MAIS REALTY count offered for Senior DIRECTORY 424-7721 Hair 8894 North Washington 6060 WEST 44TH AVE. Replacement Citizen card holders. We Handle PREGNANT 8 Our Clients Thom as and HANDWRITING ANALYSIS PAINTING With Care WANTED and 837-1365 M ore BEWILDERED Diocesan Coordinator LEARN THE HOW & WHY OF ime. for Marraige and Fami­ 3S. HELP IS THIS EXCITING SCIENCE 6 HOME 8EPAIR ly Preparation, Diocese WEEKLY CLASSES BEGIN­ as & Prep AVAILABLE of Pueblo. Contact: NING NOVEMBER 15. Quality work, HAYS, KANSAS FO R YO U ! Rev. Erv Schmitt, Reasonable Rates Call for Appointment Sheehan & Co A Catholic College Prep School Chairman, Priests’ Registration and further info con­ For FfM Eatimalu call REALTORS for boys, grades 9-12. Fully ac­ Council, 1001 N. Grand tact Kathleen Lenover. 433-1860 credited. Excellent programs. For 3 8 8 -4 4 1 1 Ave., Pueblo, Colo. after 9 p.m. or daytime message Jim It free catalog write TMP Admission Denver Cathdlic at 571-5347. Office. Box 9, Hays, Ks. 67601. 81003.(303) 544-1903. Multi-List Service Community SenrtGes 366-8516 Housewives-Students ACCOUNTING HOME COLORADO SAKALA A fun way We SPECIALIZE in WINDOW CLEANING SERVICES to earn REPAI8S LIQUIDATION SALES Company STEAM CARPET extra money Painting • Plumbing One piece or house or Payroll CLEANING Electrical • Carpentry business full. Financial Statements DESIGN ★ ROCKY ★ Any Living room & Hall Tax Reports WALLPRINTING 7 6 1 - 3 0 8 5 'A MOUNTAIN ^ $17.00 Income Taxes Every Thurs. night, W indow. Rug 4 Floor A totally new concept Call 7 p.m. sharp. Living room. Hall & C I« o n in g in wall beauty. For ad­ Rodger Wooten Auctioneer for Denver & Surrounding A.eas Dining room $23.00 ditional information, (5 blks. W. of Sheridan) free BlQ sales and lots of bargains. 15 Years E xp e rie n ce . Bedrooms $9.00 Call 985-3318 please call: 935-8060 FREE ESTIMATE 377-4M7 or 373-4555______estimate 427-5242 fora really 17 All Makes ACOUSTICAL GLIHERED . KIRBY UPHOLSTERY s|)cdal Bacon & Schramm Storm Doors CEILING CO. i h VACUUMS 44 LABOR SPECIAL - standard size kitchen sofa - $68, chair $28. "Swedish & Windows A decorative spray for a fast Composition Touch" 2 year work guarantee. :D, has attachments, guaranteed yon need Screens & and efficient and economical Roofing Fast Delivery. 10% add on financ­ ED, for 1 year." New Hoovers - ing. Long lasting washable fabrics a Kitchen Patio doors; way to update and upvalue $39. Used Hoovers - $19. Tile Roofing ED. available. Free estimates. Good Specialist Sales and Service your real estate. 12' per Electrolux - $39. Filter Queen reputation since 1939. Call 7 a.m. ETE square foot - $36 minimum 3 - $49. Kirby Classic, sold new Roof to 9 p.m. 7 day week. Mobile QUALITY REMODELING Insurance Claims. 10x10 rooms $36.00. Labor $299. take for $69. Parts, phone dispatched. < REASONABLE PRICES Repairing and material plus cost of repairs New Hoses $3.50 AAA Upholstery. ING Design — Sales — Installation Reasonable 4020 Brighton Blvd. Counters — Cabinets — Appliances masking and covering (if nec- Sewing Machine Repair 279-0637 FREE EST. Call J.F. Stahl HENRY SAWICKI c). Draping available with no SPECIAL $1.50 and up. DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS mess. DENVER VRCUUM & SEWING CENTERS 629-0368 NEW APPROACH 3 7 7 -0 5 6 3 360 So. Forest 429-2906 1148 So. Broadway 777-1640 UPHOLSTERY CO. ALL DENVER AREAS 429-6262 CARPET GOOD QUALITY GuHers, Spouts MOUNTAIN EMPIRE CLEANING FERTILIZER DECORATORS, INC. We specialize in Gutters POSS We cleon better, sofer arid faster PAINTING CONTRACTORS and Spout Replacement Honest yardage. You "THE c l o w n - with these extras: Gutters Cleaned & pick-up or we deliver. e Restores New Look Repaired 10 yards extra fine cow b i r t h d a y • Dries Faster Thoroughly Experienced PARTIES, • Removes Most Odor & Stains & Dependable $5.50, del. 20 yards CLOWN • Carpets stay cleon lortger $5.00, del. MAGIC, AMERICAN ROOFING 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 3 yds. & over pulv. BALLOON SHEET METAL CO. sheep & cow, cow, cow ANIMALS All ^ork Guaranieed 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY 230 1044 777-9375 After 6 P.M. 798-0983 •) R o b o rts Foods & peat, sheep & peat. 935-8357 fOmisi^ON Mac Member of All Souls Member Our Lady of Fatima Parish PARISH ;401w6ihAv« 292-2990 825-0069 South, ine. HOLY FAMILY HOMESTEAD Mortuary-Greeley CUSTOM BUILDERS HIGH SCHOOL N. Ross Adamson Reed P. Adamson Carports Baths BOOSTER CLUB Patios Kitchens ANNUAL FALL FLING ADAMSON'S Fireplaces Garages MOMS M 08TU A R Y Brick Work Additions In the High School cafeteria on EXTRA CHRISTMAS FREE ESTIMATES November 5th from 7:00 to 12:00 mid­ 353-1212 and Old Concrete Work DOLLARS QUALITY WORK night. $4.50 per person. FDR TICKET When you show our gift catalogs, 9th Ave. at 5th St. NO investment. We are also book­ INFDRMATIDN CALL 477-5153 after ing parties. Greeley, Colorado Phone 979-2404 6:00 p.m. 693-7068 SACRED HEART BAG DAY L e g a l RETREAT HOUSE SAVE AT HOLY TRINITY MASS FOR EXPERIENCED Retreats begin cn Fri­ THRIFT SHOP (Non Profit) 3830 Morrison Rd. Denver at day evening at 8:00 MT. OLIVET HOME HEALTH CARE p.m. and end at 6:00 BAG DAY ON MONDAY & Reasonable Fees p.m. Sunday afternccn. TUESDAY OF EACH I • I A Mass will be celebrated AT REASONABLE RATES Bankruptcy in the Interment Chapel of Hourly.. .Daily.. .Weekly Fcr reservatiens Call WEEK. $1.00 plus lax. nbo-businees. Mt. Olivet Cemetery by 688-4198 cr Write, Bex non-cometted WE WILL PROVIDE YOU We serve the infirm, elderly and • NURSES 185, Sedalia CO 80135. $ 2 0 0 -F court costs S50 Father George V. Fagan. St. WITH A LARGE GROCERY « » ■ I • NURSE AIDES Ccnducted by the Joseph's Church. Golden. cunvelescents in the home, BAG. WHICH YOU MAY An ANematfve to • HOMEMAKERS Jesuit Fathers. Straight Bankruptcy; hospital Of nursing home. FILL. FOR ONLY $1.00 This Mass will be offered • HEALTH AIDES plus tax. Wage-Eauiier Plans on First Friday • COMPANIONS (Ctiaptar 13) Oui employees are professionally • L IV E -IN S MANY ITEMS T>m iM r aaofm lor an ordarty NOV. 4th, 1977 screened, bonded and insured. MOVING SALE paymar« ol date, and ia part of • SLEEP-INS TO CHOOSE FROM tie rahaMtevo aacion of tie at 7 P.M. CLOTHES. HATS, SHOES. Banivupley Act for all those hurled at FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL . . Twin Beds PURSES, BOOKS, TOYS & $ 3 0 0 + court ooetB $ X MT. OLIVET CEMETERY 1 Night stand MISC “EVERYTHING 758-2710 1-Triple dresser FORM No charge for initial 1-Chrome floor-lamp ENTIRE FAMILT’ office consultation. M T . OLIVET QUALITY CARE 1-Mandarin Lamp OPEN: MON. THRU SAT 9AM-6PM E d m u d L C t e CEMETERY "The Complete Nursing Service" DONATIONS ACCEPTED / M L a a I . I PC. W tsf 44tk A»m m at YofMfhW FREE PICK UP CohMntm BlAfng.SUHaOO WlMJl niif*. C«l*ra4t 80033 Galleria 184S Sbwnwn S M M .D W M t 3 2 2 -8 0 2 0 CALL 936-7915 diyt 424 7785 720 So. Colorado Blvd. Sulla S88 Call after 11:15 a.m. 642-3555 ivu. $31-7301 Pag« 32 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TER, Wad., Novambar 2,1977 HERE NOW! Wl ?70 FOB 10 IMMEDIATE PONTIACS DELIVERY!

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