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i ; . The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, OCr.,29,1080 VOL. LV! NO. 3 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 36 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY
Clara Pauckler, Denver: “ It is important because peo Gerald Hülsen, Englewood: ple who don’t vote are missing “ I think we should all vote . . . out on one of our duties It’s a major election . .. I don’t and one of our privileges.” like the people, but —
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■Pra.*? with whi i perience 'suffering the cro.'- salvat‘
^ Alton Brandon, Denver: “My vote is important ... I John Delacruz, Denver: want to express my opinion . . . I “ I think voting is important for wish more black people would everybody . . . People who don’t ■j : vote . . . Blacks are missing the vote aren’t using their heads . . . boat because they don’t vote and People who don’t vote aren’t giv the politicians don’t pay any at ing people a chance to prove tention to you if you don’t vote.” themselves.”
Archbishop Janies V. Casey “ . . . because I feel it is one way in which I can express my values in help ing to shape the political life of our community and country and the public deci sions which will be made. “Government action can be a way to remedy many social injustices and to . ^Ed Salle, Golden: extend human rights to all. That’s why I feel it is necessary for me and others, Ola B. Wright, Denver: concerned about the direction our government should take, to demonstrate our 11 “Voting is one of our last “It is necessary for people to political responsibility by voting.” chances to try to do something vote . . . If you want anything, for our country.” you’ve got to ask for it.”
A- Prayer and Priests and An Election Canta Colorado INSIDE: Suffering Ceiibacy Every Week P a g e 1 6 1'*» A massive stroke has People of God expect Why the editor wishes Chicano Affairs left Father James Morgan the priest to observe the there was an election every with a stronger faith. fidelity which he had week of the year. Director promised them. P a g e 9 P a g e s P a g ^ . _ ,v V ‘v ,... P a g e 1 5 ¿Vi-\\ t,t. t. •, *. i.i.I,!,',*, Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Regiater, Wed., October 29,1980 Parish Want AIU HBISHOP SOFKICK Lawyers to Observe Old Issue 21)0 Jos€-phine Street T D enver, CD 80206 For Archivei Official Annual Red Mass St. Patrick’s Parish *» ' u Denver is looking for pv color of the vestments worn) tra copies of the March ^ The annual Red Mass for seminary dining room. SCHEDULES was first celebrated in honor 17, 1976 issue o f tb.c^i ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY lawyers and others in the The St. Thomas More Denver Catholic Register of St. Thomas More and St. Sunday, Nov. 2, 10:30 a.m., Estes Park, Colorado, "Y ” legal profession and the ad Award of the Catholic for its parish archives. ., eve Ives, patrons of the legal Camp, Sisters of Sr. Francis of Assisi Regional Meeting, ministration of justice will Persons who wish to *c/f/zi Concelebrated Liturgy. be celebrated by Archbishop profession, principally in donate copies to thfi ¡goin France, Italy, and England. Monday, Nov. 3, Denver, St. Thomas Seminary, Continuing James V. Casey Nov. 9 at 9 parish should call Rose Education for Priests Parish Renewal Program. Dinner to Today it marks the beginn Madonna, 455-1990, ^ o r,^ e / follow. a.m. at St. Thomas Seminary, 1300 S. Steele St. ing of the court year in many Mary Andrews at S* BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Father Edward M. Hoff cities throughout the United ' ’ atrick’s, 433-6’” ® pres States and around the world. Friday, Oct. 31, 12 Noon, Denver, Central Catholic High mann, chancellor of the ■* ' s h o \ School, All Hallows Eve Mass for faculty and students. Denver archdiocese, will It is celebrated to invoke Saturday, Nov. 1, 10 a m., Denver, Catholic Pastoral Center, give the homily. divine guidance upon Pope to Office of Chicano Affairs, Board of Directors Meeting persons of all faiths who in Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p m., Louisville, St. Louis Church. Music will be provided by *1 »tions any way have a part in the Venezuelan Concelehrated Mass and Confirmation. the Seraphic Choir. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 4 p.m., Denver, Brown Palace Hotel, Rabbi Stanley M. Wagner administration of justice. Its VATICAN CITY (NC)« AMC Cancer Research Center and Hospital. Board of Trustees of the Beth haMedrosh purpose is to implore divine Venezuelan President Louis Meeting. Hagadol Congregation in aid for law-makers, lawyers, Herrera Campins will mak-,»»'jjjj. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 5:30 p.m., Denver, Catholic Pastoral Denver, professor of Judaic and the courts that they may an official visit to Pope John . Center, Archdioce.san Housing Committee, Inc Meeting. well do their part to protect studies at the University of Paul II Nov. 13, the Vatican ' right “ liberty and justice for all. " Denver, will speak on “ The said Oct. 21. ».to th Dynamics of Jewish Law” keep at a brunch to follow in the -and Election Watch Rahbl Stanley Wagner The Denver Catholic Register Chrii Lawyers Guild, sponsor of The Pro Life Commission bring everyone in the pro (USPS 557-030) the event, will be awarded to The Most Reverend James V Casey. D.D Publisher of the Archdiocese of life movement together to former Chief Justice Albert Rev C 0. Woodnch ...... E d ito r. Denver will hold an election demonstrate their active in James F ie d le r...... Associate Editor T. Frantz of the Colorado watch on Nov. 4 at the Holi terest in [iolitics. Linus R io rd a n ...... Contributing Editor Supreme Court and to Jim P ierson...... Business Manager ■•Ji day Inn Downtown, 1340 i Anthony F. Zarlengo, Frank Vecchiarelli...... Advertising Director Glenarm Place, beginning at There will be TV sets and Denver trial attorney. Richard Tucker. Julie Asher ...... Editorial Stc.M 7:,30 p.m. a cash bar available for the James Baca ...... Staff Photographer The public is invited to at Lorna Kreger ...... C irculation The watch is being held to watch in Room 2110. tend the Mass and the Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscrip- *’ brunch. Reservations for the lions, etc . to the Circulation Office. Denve*’ Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street. Denver. 80206 Phone 380-4411 Ext 270 v < brunch must be made by calling Barbara Walker. 837- Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver, 60206 Subscriptions $3 50 per year ' *m ** 2071, or Richard Daly, 758- Foreign countries including Philippines. $7.00 per year Are You Moving? 4445. The cost of the brunch Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph D.. Founding Editor ' is $5 for adults and $3 for Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 IF YOU ARE, SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY TO THE minors. Edited in Denver. Colorado: Printed weekly except ' "q iiffi REGISTER, 200 JOSEPHINE ST., DENVER, CO. 80206. The Red Mass (so December by Community Publications. Second class po paid atV OLD designated because of the Denver. Colorado Published by the A rchdiocese of Denvei r
Paste here old address label from copy of publication. Omit Items 1, 2 and 3 when address label is furnished. Workshop VOTE FOR 1. NO. AND STREET APT. NO. P O . BOX NO. OR Jesuit Father Charles R E D. NO. Gallagher, above, will direct a workshop for priests on 2. c Tt y z o n e n o ., a n d s t a t e developing Parish Renewal Weekends at St. Thomas’ 3. Show all additional dates and numbers included in Seminary, beginning Nov. 3 address label (necessary lor identification) at 3 p.m. and concluding NEW Nov. 6 at 9 p.m. Father Lawrence St. Peter, director of the archdiocesan Office of 4 NO AND STREET. APT. NO.. P O. BOX NO OR Continuing Education for R E D NO. Priests, said that the “ Parish Renewal Weekend 5. CITY ZONE NO. AND STATE is a conversion experience; a strong recall into belong 6. NAME Oh' SUBSt.’RIBEH (Print or type I ing to the people of God, the Church, occurring through 7 DATE OF ADDRESS CHANGE an emphasis on recon ciliation.”
REPUBLICAN FOR DISTRICT 15 COLORADO HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
Membor of Our L3dy of Lourdss Parish ★ Graduate of University of Notre Dame -1960 ■A Member of St. Joseph Hospital - Executive Council •A Resident of Southeast Denver for 16 years ■A Past member - Southeast Denver Jaycees
Paid for by the Greg Rogers Colorado 15 Committee - Sean rnn«,,. r-.. Bob Wham, JoAnne Gray - Colorado Republican National State Sena;»- Betty Phillips. Maureen McLain and Bill Dresler-Treasurer Bob McCammon, The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. October 29,1980 — Page 3 ni\ The Important Link Between Faith, Politics ^es ;ish li 'or "U-S. Bishops Say Christians Have Responsibiiity to Vote March j f The U.S. Catholic Conference Administrative ministry on the part of every Christian and the church in social groups approach public affairs from positions agister poard, in a statement on political responsibility on the evitably involves political consequences and touches upon grounded in moral conviction and religious belief. e s .., eve of the 1980 presidential election year, urged "all public affairs . . . The church's responsibility in this area falls on all its ish to'citizens to use their franchise by registering to vote and A proper understanding of the role of the church will members. As citizens we are all called to become in » t ygoing to the polls. " not confuse its mission with that of government, but formed, active and responsible participants in the Rose , The USCC Administrative Board also pointed out rather see its ministry as advocating the critical values of political process . . . 0, ^ o r,^ e role of the Church in the political order. human rights and social justice. As religious leaders and pastors, our intention is to The following excerpts from that statement ex- It is the role of Christian communities to analyze the reflect our concern that politics receive its rightful im press the concern and responsibility Christians should situation in their own country, to reflect hpon the mean portance and attention and that it become an effective sh o w toward politics: ing of the Gospel, and to draw norms of judgement and iorum for the achievement of the common good . . . In today’s world concern for social justice and human plans of action from the teaching of the church and their In summary, we believe that the church has a proper j development necessarily requires persons and organiza- own experience . . . role and responsibility in public affairs flowing from its n *1 *tions to participate in the political process in accordance We specifically do not seek the formation of a gospel mandate and its respect for the dignity of the with their own responsibilities and roles. religious voting bloc; nor do we wish to instruct persons human person. We hope these reflections will contribute Louis*" church's responsibility in the area of human on how they should vote by endorsing candidates. We urge to a renewed political vitality in our land, both in terms of m ale includes two complementary pastoral actions; the citizens to avoid choosing candidates simply on the per citizen participation in the electoral process and the in and promotion of human rights, and the sonal basis of self-interest. Rather, we hope that voters tegrity and accountability of those who seek and hold tic- n ^^ '’ unciation and condemnation of violations of these will examine the positions of candidates on the full range public office. ‘ ^ rights. In addition, it is the church's role to call attention of issues as well as the person's integrity, philosophy and We pray that Christians will provide courageous ^to the moral and religious dimensions of secular Issues, to performance. leadership in promoting a spirit of responsible political keep alive the values of the Gospel as a norm for social We seek to promote a greater understanding of the involvement. May they follow the example of Jesus in giv . •'■- and political life, and to point out the demands of the important link between faith and politics and to express ing special concern for the poor, and may all their actions Christian faith for a just transformation of society. Such a our belief that our nation is enriched when its citizens and be guided by a deep love of God and neighbor . . . J______sher dilor ager Prayer Makes You See the Suffering' St&*f i. Dher
200 father James Morgan’s Faith Is Stronger after Stroke V j By Julie Asher going to Lourdes happen in the heart and in ' ' Register Staff the mind," he explained, ‘‘and those give ■‘Prayer is the way to come face to face you strength to go through life with infir ' with what it is you see in the world... an ex- mities. perience of prayer makes you see that the. “ Lourdes is not a Sainte Tropez resort, suffering in the world is God's will... it is d Bt it's a place of pilgrimmage... they go the cross carried by his faithful for their because they feel the Blessed Mother wants salvation or someone else’s," said Father them to make a trip of devotion. It’s the jiames Morgan, associate pastor at Blessed kind of Marian devotion not as emphasized Sacrament Parish. anymore. Everybody was there for a » Opportunities for prayer abounded on the serious purpose.” 'I,priest's recent pilgrimage to Lourdes in One of the best parts of the trip was the ¿¡«uthern France, he said. Among the 300 community of faith formed by the group of ' people from all over the United States who over 300 and the shared feeling of •"went on the September journey. P’ather friendship, according to Father Morgan. Morgan said he discovered a common '«tienominator—the need for prayer. "It struck me that on this pilgrimage, ‘God Intervenes’ Everybody was praying, and not for themselves... for everybody else," the “ Something happened to all of us... you 'priest explained. "By praying for can’t be together for a week and not be everybody they then are included. You lose close, " he added. “ You see a lot of faith your selfishness which is what the Church is there. This trip showed me how God in 4oing... we pray for the whole Church in tervenes in people’s lives. It was really a H Mass.” fulfilling experience... when 1 led the tours I didn’t pay too much aii.ention to the infir ^ourth Trip mities of people, but now I can relate to % what I see.” The trip to Lourdes was the fourth trip Father Morgan, who grew up in Sidney, fV a th e r Morgan has made to the famed grot Neb., came to Denver with his fam ily just to. but this time he joined the pilgrimmage before entering St. Thomas Seminary, ( group as one of the many suffering from Since his ordination in 1959, he has served jjaralysis or other illnesses. at Annunciation Parish and Our Lady of On his first three trips he guided the tours Fatima Parish, at parishes in Roggen, Hugo .bglore a massive stroke in March of 1977 and Lafayette and was a chaplain at left the priest, then 45 years old, a victim of Penrose Hospital in Colorado Springs. At 5-paralysis on his left side. the time of his stroke, he was serving at St. Although he still has difficulty walking Therese in Aurora. Siid is unable to use his left arm. three years % 1 1 of weekly therapy sessions have brought Natural j|i l i ifim a long way in his recovery and have left ' him with a stronger faith, he said. “ It’s a natural thing to wish that it hadn't "Sure, it strengthens your faith,” the happened and for a long time 1 kept blaming priest said. 'You have to rely on God. If m yself," said Father Morgan, who has now things are going smoothly, you a'w iys say been at Blessed Sacrament two years. "It j 1^ yourself, I must be all right with God.' has changed my life slightly but I still do a I And then this happens, and it's time to lot of things I was doing before. l*trengthen your faith... infirmity isn't a “ I've learned to be very philosophical I curse, it's a blessing that makes you see about things. Life was never promised to be tlwngs... having a cold is a little in- a bed of roses. Life goes on. 1 look for the J convenience but you learn what an infirmity ups." [l-ts like only by having it. " Father Morgan still attends therapy ses sions twice a week. He now uses a cane only -• Father .Morgan said the trip to Lourdes once in a while, he said. Although he j for him and the others was not a trip made preferred to sit in a wheelchair to make it I With the expectation of some kind of cure over the rough terrain to the grotto while in I but instead was made to "honor the Blessed Lourdes, he has not used a wheelchair for |M*olher ' • three years...... Father James Morgan works With occiipatiohhl thet*aplsl' Dorik' Anthbhy to (Continued on Page 22) strengthen his left arm during a weekly therapy session. —Photo by James Baca. ‘Some of the miracles' that happen by 0 I* ‘ : Mf Î " ; n i' ; T Pag* 4 — Tha Oanvar Catholic Raglatar, Wad., Octobar 29,1980 Reagan Has Edge in Colorado Hart-Buchanan in State Vote Battle Republican state legislator B y R ich ard Tucker Pulley for the Socialist Dominick in his first try. convention in June, Mrs. taking the petition route and from Greeley, in the Fourll)-,|^ Register Staff Workers. Now, six years later. Hart Buchanan got only 14 per surviving a series of court Colorado voters will Of course, if voters aren't is in the political fight of his cent of the vote — far less challenges to gain the Nov, 4 Congress decide Tuesday, Nov. 4, turned on by any of the life with the scrappy Mrs. than the 20 percent she spot on the primary ballot There will be plenty of ac where the state’s seven elec presidential choices, they Buchanan, who had to leap needed for a place on the behind John Cogswell, State tivity — and at least one nfq^' toral votes will go. could skip that part of the over some giant obstacles primary ballot. Sen, Sam Zakhem and face — in scrambles for If recent elections are an ballot and still find plenty ol even to get onto the ballot Petition Howard ‘Bo” Callaway, Colorado's five seatS-.Uv^ people and issues to keep opposite him. Come September, it was indication, those votes She wouldn't quit, though. Congress. , probably will be pledged to them occupied. At the Republican state Mrs, Buchanan on top, Republican Jim Johnson the Republican presidential Senate followed in order by Fort Collins attorney, i.sn't Callaway, Zakhem and candidate, Ronald Reagan. Tops among the other con running again in the spr;;‘.'-‘D Cogswell, In fact, if polls can be tests is a tooth-and-nail bat ing Fourth District, which Also seeking Senate votes believed. President Carter tle for the US. Senate stretches from border to are Sylvia Zapata of the could wind up third in between the incumbent border across the northern Colorado, behind both Socialist Workers and Henry Democrat, Sen, Gary Hart, half of the state. '' John Olshaw, a perennial Reagan and independent and the upstart Republican, Seeking to replace candidate who calls himself candidate John Anderson. Secretary of State Mary Johnson are G.H.. "Hank^, the Unaffiliated American No Change Estill Buchanan, Brown, a Greeley busine^H Party. Colorado has gone for the Hart, the young man who man and former GOP candidate in recent engineered the Democratic Regent Republican state senatoi presidential nomination for and Polly Baca-Barragan. a years and it doesn’t look like The only other statewide George McGovern in 1972, Democratic state sentkiofsentkior^ that pattern is about to race is an almost-forgotten stepped into electoral from Thornton. change in 1980. contest for an at-large seat politics himself in 1974 and E ls e w h e r e , t h r e Carter is so unpopular in on the University of ousted an ailing Sen, Peter Ronald Reagan Jimmy Carter Democrats and a^ Colorado that a good many Colorado Board of Regents Republican incumbent wiih' disenchanted Democrats are between the Republican in apt to cast their ballots for be trying to hold onto their cumbent, David Sunderland Anderson, relegating the in posts. One of the Democrats, of Colorado Springs, and Pat Schroeder of Denver^ cumbent to a third-place Democratic challenger finish in this state. Fair, Branch Banking and the Republican, iCen Kathy Peterson of Boulder, Kramer of Colorado Springs,' If none of the top three with the Statesman Party's men appeal to voters, there seem assured of victory. Margaret L. Storms of are five others on the ballot Get Moat Attention Edgewater in third place. Schroeder — Kd Clark for the Liber T\vo other Regent can tarians, Benjamin C. Bubar Mrs. Schroeder probably didates are home free since for the Statesman Party that B y R ichard Tucker sues to decide when they go into the voting faces her toughest challenge they have no opposition. used to be called the Prohibi Register Staff booths next Tuesday, Nov. 4. from Naomi Bradford, ap. They are incumbent Richard tion P arty, Barry Com With all the hoopla over branch banking There also will be a number of local and aggressive Republican who Bernick of Denver in the moner for the Citizens and the so-called Fair Amendment, a good regional issues, including a couple of im fought her way onto tlja, First District and Dr. Roy Party, ageless Gus Hall for many Colorado voters may not be aware portant ones in the Denver metropolitan Denver School Board with a H, Shore, a former (Continued on Page 1?* the Communists and Andrew they'll have four other statewide ballot is (Continued on Page 19)
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WORTH MONEY T O YO U . F R O M U S . We’re Tri-R Systems and we re in the recycling li?0
business. ni I Paper and aluminum cans ISTSH8 MR. RAMON J. TREVINO, TOGETHER 44TH ME I WITH HIS MANAGER & SON IN LAW, We re new in town. Our service is fast and friendly. MARCELO G. TARGA & DAUGHTER ROSE 1 ■ We re easy to get to. And we o 'By ,NC T. TARGA & THEIR CHILDREN, CORDIAL o The pay good, hard cash for your o a iari LY INVITE YOU TO HELP US CELEBRATE s i Doctri OUR THIRTY-FIFTH BUSINESS ANNIVER old newspaper. Or cans. As superii 1 COLFAX AVE SARY, BY JOINING US AT A SPECIAL 11'i much as you can deliver. 'k a llis p MASS ON NOVEMBER 2, 1980 AT ST. CA- ' i . Discover how easy it is to , considi L^' — ■ 6TH AVE I The: JETANS CHURCH, 299 SO. STUART ST., earn extra money with and AT 12 NOON. THE MASS IS BEING OF yesterday s news. prefec TRI-R SYSTEMS FERED FOR THE SOULS OF THE Just drive in with paper. ierom 4930 Dahlia Street accom FAITHFUL THAT WE HAVE SERVED OVER .And drive home with the Open 6 days a week Harms THE PAST THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. THE cash. Mon. - Sat. 7:30 to 4:00 a pries TREVINO FAMILY OPENED THEIR DOORS and to OF THE TREVINO MORTUARY ON NOV. 1, il: Such 1945. ' " droces; i O ; then s C303I 399-635» ^oefore Call our Hot Line any time lor more information. f) -■ the fin, The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 29,1980 — Page 5 All Saints Day Waiting for Us to Join Them ator r l l v . ' On All Saints Day, Nov. 1. we honor all He went on to say that calling the saints to our relatives and friends, our neighbors — mind helps us to want to join them in their ac- everyone — who have followed Christ in happiness: And he thought about what a joy through the daily struggles and pains of life it would be to meet in heaven the Apostles, ior onto heaven. We honor not only the famous the ancient patriarchs, the prophets, the canonized saints but also the little known or martyrs — all the saints, including our unnamed and unnumbered holy people of all relatives and friends. .n .l ages who are now united with God in Spur Ourselves on sn't heaven. Why should our celebration of All Saints 'The saints want us to be with them. ' he Day mean anything to the saints ? What do said. And he urged us to “ spur ourselves on. iich We must rise again with Christ, we must to they care about earthly honors when God has already honored them'’ seek the world which is above and set our err. mind on the things of heaven." Serves Us And St. Bernard in his sermon said too ic e St. Bernard of Clairvaux. a Cistercian that in addition to our longing to be with the nk^, abbot who lived from 1090 to 1153, answered saints, the saints “ are longing for us." they that question in sermon by saying that “ are waiting for us." 1er honoring the saints “ serves us, not them." And those saints longing for us. waiting -a, “ When I think of them," he said, “ 1 feel ior us to join them in sharing the happiness myself inflamed by a tremendous year and joy of heaven inciude our relatives, our ning." loved ones, our friends.
€ All Souls Day Getting Rid of Our Seifishness
On All Souls Day we express belief in the loving self may take its place. It is part of happiness of the dead who will one day be the process by which we are called to die with Christ in heaven after experiencing and rise with Christ. Purgatory. All Souls Day is Nov. 2. Death, said St. Ambrose, in writing on the Some theologians have said that the pain death of his brother Satyrus, is “ no cause of Purgatory is an altogether different for mourning, for it is the cause of manner from the punishment of hell. mankind's salvation. Death is not In a reflection on Purgatory, theologian something to be avoided, for the Son of God Father Richard P. McBrien said that did not think it beneath His dignity, nor did Purgatory "is best understood as a process He seek to escape it. " by which we are purged of our residual Helped by Prayers selfishness so that we can really become one with God who is totally oriented to other Those experiencing Purgatory can be . . . It is also part of that larger process by helped by the prayers and sacrifices of the which we are called out of nothingness into living. / existence, from existence to selfhood, or The souls of the just are in the hands of responsible human existence, from respon God but their earthly remains are in our sible human existence to Christian ex cemeteries to remind the living of their istence, and from Christian existence to full presence once with us and their continued and final incorporation into God. spiritual existence. Praying the Mass and visitin g the Part of the Process cemetery where the remains of our loved “ The kind of suffering associated with ones rest are appropriate ways to celebrate Purgatory, therefore, is not suffering in the two feasts, which are so closely linked. flicted upon us from the outside as a punish ment for sin, but the intrinsic pain that we (These articles on All Saints Day and All all feel when we are asked to surrender our Souls Day were prepared by James ego-centered self so that the God-centered Fiedler.) Photos by James Baca Norms on Dispensing Priests From Ceiibacy ^.Vatican Says People Expect Priests to Live Up to Their Promises Ey NC News Service Categories from celibacy, not be considered as a right quasi-automatic summary administrative which the Church must recognize process," the congregation said. The Vatican Congregation for the The congregation said it will accept two indiscriminately as belonging to all its The congregation warned against “ any Doctrine of the Faith has told bishops and categories of cases: priests. levity in procedure” that might scandalize superiors of Religious orders of priests that • “ Priests who have left the priestly life “ a good number of the Christian faithful." a dispensation from celibacy is not to be for a long period of time and who hope to To avoid that, it said, “ a case in favor of considered a right belonging to all priests, remedy a state of affairs which they are not Fidelity dispensation is to be demonstrated by the t The statement came in a letter dated Oct. able to quit." and “ On the other hand," the congregation force of the number of its arguments and by *■ l i and signed by Cardinal Franjo Seper, • “ Those who should not have received said, “ what is to be considered as being a their preponderance." It added that “ those f prefect of the congregation, and Archbishop priestly ordination because the necessary true right is that one which a priest, through petitions presented in a spirit other than one f;ierome Hamer, its secretary. The letter aspect of freedom or responsibility was his oblation, has conferred upon Christ and reflecting humility will not be admitted. " [ accompanied a new set of eight procedural lacking or because the competent superiors upon all the People of God. Despite the .Barms, or rules, for handling cases in which were not able, within an appropriate time, serious difficulties which stand in his way a priest asks to be dispensed from celibacy to judge in a prudent and sufficiently fitting and which can happen to him in this life, Spiritual Fathers and to live as a layman. way whether the candidate really was Christ and the People of God expect the The congregation urged bishops and Such cases are processed first by a suited for continuously leading a life of priest to observe the fidelity which he had Religious superiors to be spiritual fathers to diocesan bishop or Religious superior and celibacy dedicated to God." promised them. priests who are “ in a serious spiritual then sent to the Doctrinal Congregation The congregation told bishops and “ Equally to be avoided is the notion that a crisis" and to give them "strong, ’oefore presentation to the Pope, who makes superiors to take care “ so that a process of dispensation from celibacy in recent times straightforward and necessary assistance the final decision. such serious importance as is a dispensation can be considered to be the result of some (Continued on Page 30) i f ( Pag* e — T h * Panvar Catholic Raglatar, Wad., Octobar 29,1990 Information, Registration NightI.
of ministry. V quarter. Some are studying St. Thomas' Seminary will deeper understanding of Further information ma^ full time and are pursuing hold a special information their faith. be obtained by writing Dr. one of the advanced degrees and registration evening for Dr. Doty also announced Stephen Doty, Director oi offered, while others are anyone interested in learn that besides the seminarians Admissions, 1300 Steele St., By Janies Fiedler taking specific courses for ing about the ministry who are studying for the Denver CO 80210, or by call- i the purpose of improving training courses offered at priesthood, 85 additional stu ing him at 722-4687. Jl Nuclear Arms Race the seminary from 7-9 p.m. dents are enrolled in the fall their skills in various areas The arms race, arms limitation, nuclear arms buildup Nov. 5. have all been discussed in the presidential campaign.... For those who wish to SISTER AM ELIE STARKEY, director of the archdiocesan enroll for courses during the JUSTICE AND PEACE OFFICE, has thought-provoking winter quarter, registration “ Fteflections on Nuclear Arms ' in the fall issue of may be accomplished during PARABLES, her office's newsletter... Here is part of what that evening. r r s A E % C T she wrote: The winter quarter begins Trying to break through the fear and ignorance which Nov, 17, and ends on Feb. 13, surrounds the nuclear arms issue is difficult, at times 1981. BRANCH BANKING COSTS LESS seemingly impossible. I suggest some questions that might Degree and non-degree “More importantly, broad branching authority appears to help break through typical attitudes as we continue our courses will be offered of in peace efforts. Perhaps the questions can help dispel the terest to those who are, or have resulted generally in lower prices and other more liberal myths and enable people to look at the reality. wish to be, involved in terms on loans, higher deposit interest rates, greater loan * "T’ 1. How does arms ministries such as pastoral output from local banks, but in lower bank profits.” buildup relate to the care and counseling, — Alan S. McCall, Financial Economist, Federal Deposit V Gospel principle and man religious education, liturgy, Corporation, with Donald T. Savage, Economist, Board of date of universal justice Hispanic m in is try , and Governors of the Federal Reserve System; Summer 1980. and peace or to the Gospel youth ministry. value of interdependence? Dr. Stephen Doty, director 2. Is U.S. military of admissions, said that not READ THE BALLOT FOR YOURSELF strength the real image we all who are enrolled at St. Thomas’ have a career in SHALL ANY BANK. BEGINNING JULY 1.1981. BE PERMITTED TO ESTABLISH want to project ot the ONE OR MORE BRANCH BANKING FACILITIES SEPARATE FROM THE YES world, a military strength ministry as their objective. PRINCIPAL OFHCE OF THE BANK ANYWHERE IN THE STATE IF THE BANKING X that basically evokes fear, Some students have enrolled BOARD DETERMINES THAT THE PROPOSED BRANCH WILL SERVE THE • J. just to learn more about PUBLIC N EED A N D CONVENIENCE IN THE CO M M UNITY O R AREA TO BE distrust... SERVED. ALL ADM INISTRATIVE COSTS OF F lU N G A N D PROCESSING AN NO 3 What does the mere theology and to develop a APPUCATION FOR A BRANCH TO BE PAID BY THE APPUCANT BANK? consideration of a weapon like the neutron bomb tell 38 STATES ALREADY HAVE BRANCH BANKING. us about our philosophy of Syndicate SO CAN W E... AND THAT’S A FACT. life, our real priorities as a nation, our value Founder Dies system?... KANSAS CITY. Mo. (NC) 4. How do we justify in any way the disproportionate expense of military spending and vitally needed human — James F. Andrews, 44, VOTE YES OV 5 resources’’ (We are 1st in arms globally but 16th in doctor board chairman of the patient ratio, 18th in life expectancy and 18th in infant Universal Press Syndicate mortality). Twenty four million people in this country live and former managing editor The YES on #5 COMMITTEE below the poverty level! of Ave Maria magazine and Ed Romero and Carrie M cDonald. Co-Chairpersons 5. Are we so sure of our moral superiority that we feel National Catholic Reporter, nuclear weapons, with their incredible over-all potential, died Oct. 19, in Kansas City are safe in our hands? after a heart attack. Such an attitude of moral superiority makes the as He founded Universal sumption that the enemy is outside ourselves (usually Rus Press Syndicate in 1970 with sia or Communism) and is a frightening forum of John P. McMeel after ac righteousness. It enables us as Americans to couch our quiring the rights to the beliefs in a framework of proclaimed Christian principles comic strip “ Doonesbury.” (after all we have "In God we Trust" on our coins, and ’we The syndicate distributes pledge... “ Under, God, with liberty and justice for a ll.") more than 60 features and Greed and power and the obsessive need to be number 1 are comic strips. the real enemies. They are within us. individually and cor porately. Bishops Get It seems to me that we need, among other things, a new kind of patriotism, one which reminds us that our greatest Papai Backing loyalty is to humankind. Such loyalty speaks in radical hope terminology and demands a recognition of our respon LONDON (NC) - Pope sibility for the global community, and for the fostering of John Paul II surprised the human rights and dignity within. Brazilan government by sup S f. FRANCIS OF ASSISI porting the pastoral policies A Touching Story of the Brazilian church, said CATHOLIC CHURCH Heard a touching_story about two Cambodian brothers Archbishop Holder Camara 1 mi. E. of Castle Rock, recently reunited in Denver after being separated in their of Olinda-Recife, Brazil. on Hwy. 86— homeland over three years ago. It seems NANA HONG, "Our line was strongly ap who came to Denver in 1978, figured his younger brother, proved" during the Pope’s SUN., NOV. 9th, 11:00 am-8:00 pm VINH, was dead until word came he was alive in a Thailand trip to Brazil in July, he said camp but was very sick.... According to B E VERLEY at a press conference Oct. 23 A portion of funds raised to go into WOODS, a social worker for DENVER CATHOLIC COM in London. a community ‘Help the Needy' fund. M UNITY SERVICES who is working on the case, Vinh Papal approval came as arrived in early October with the sponsorship of his a terrible surprise for the Brazilian government, brother. He had made it to Thailand after escaping a work —FEATURING— camp where he witnessed, "indiscriminate killings of which had expected the Pope “Ports of Call" shows at 1:00 p.m. and workers and other atrocities...” He is now living with to take different positions, 5:00 p.m. 5 countries represented to foster parents KEN and PAT ARMSTRONG in AURORA said the arachbishop. and attending elementary school... Beverley added that entertain you while you dine on foods and Vinh is recovering from the effects of malnutrition which beverages from all or any of the countries, have left him looking about 10 years old. .. He is really Penitence Mexico, Ireland, Germany, Italy or closer in age to 15. .. Lcxik for a feature story on Vinh and America. Nana in an upcoming issue of The Register. is Urged Musical concerts by the Rich Lee Trio and the Searchlighters at 11:00 a.m. and 3:30 LONDON (NC) - Mutual Opens Practice p.m. acts of penitence by Dr. Bernard M. O'Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anglicans and Catholics Big cash raffle to be drawn early in the G. O'Grady of Littleton, recently opened a family practice would be a good way of evening. of chiropractic at 5031 S. Federal Blvd. He is a graduate of preparing for the 1982 visit St. Mary’s School, Littleton, and a 1971 graduate of Beautiful donated door prizes to be given of Pope John Paul II to Arapahoe High School. away every hour on the hour. Great Britain, suggested Heard that CHUCK RUWART of ENGLEWOOD and .Archbishop Robert Runcie Children's games and movies. M IKE O’BRIEN of AURORA have made the first quarter of Canterbury, leader of the Adult games, booths of all types, crafts, honor roll at The Abbey School in Canon City. Chuck, who is (.Anglican) Church of a senior, and Mike, a freshman, had to attain a grade point religious articles. England. average of 3.33 to be eligible. ’ ' Ifh»; ,-IS 1 >t o^c 0 >t V . u :t jj-5 i *^)í^c I t s ^ 0 5 I' r>2 j; The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 29,1980 — Rage 7 f eV . .. It is twice blest; -J- It blesses him that gives and him that takes.’* — William Shakespeare "Merchant of Venice" IV t
You can contribute generously to the Archdiocese of Denver and gain a significant tax deduction for yourself at the same time. And you need not reduce your spendable income to do it. By assigning your life insurance policy to the Archdiocese, or by making the Archdiocese your beneficiary, you make the replacement or cash value of the policy available to the Church for use in -f A-- Colorado, the nation, and the world in carrying on Christ's mission of love and healing. At the same time, you are eligible to take a Federal Income tax deduction within the year of the gift and in some cases for several years to follow. If you buy a new policy or assign a partially paid-up policy, you can provide future gifts to the Archdiocese to pay the premiums, taking additional deductions on those giifts. And you reduce the value of your estate for estate tax and probate cost purposes. Thus you can make a significant contribution to Christ's ministry without diminishing your cash resources. Father Anderson, Director of the Office of Major Giving for the Archdiocese, will be glad to discuss gifts of life insurance with you. This is oné of a number of ways to give. For more information check box number three on the coupon below. Give the blessed gift of charity . through His church
Dear Father Anderson: Please send me more information on how I may participate in the Major Giving Program. I understand that this inquiry carries no obligation on my part. I am particularly interested in:
Office of Major Giving
Gifts of cash: Gifts of Securities: Gifts of Life Real Estate and □I Bargain Sales Insurance: Life Estates Personal Property □ 3
Charitable Gift Lifetime Charitable Gifts Through Life □4- .Annuities □s Remainder Trust Gifts Income Agreements Very Reverend John V. Anderson The Charitable Charitable Director, Major Giving O General Information n Z Bequest Testamentary Trust n 8 Gifts Archdiocese of Denver Catholic Pastoral Center Name: 200 Josephine Street rf Denver, Colorado 80206 Address: Telephone: 388-4411 Phone:. I i * t
Paga S — Tha Danaaf CattwHc Ragiatar, Wad.. Octobar t » , 1»80 World News Catholics Own (Compiled from NC Dispatches Little Land An End to Death Penalty World figures from 1(X) countries presented a petition In Jerusalem to the United Nations asking for international action to ^ L L - A R T S NNEW E W YYORK O R K (N(NC) C ) —- tvraemer Kraemer withwiin an introducini abolish the death penalty...The death penalty is incompati Four-term Mayor Teddy tion by Kollek. ble with fundamental human rights such as the rights to life Kollek of Jerusalem ap The city has a population U p h o ls te ry and to protection from cruel, inhuman or degrading punish pealed in New York for of 400,000. He said that in •r ment, said the petition signed by more than 150,000 Can Anita TODAY "Lots of Time " to settle the plans for growth to 600.000 people...Sponsoring the petition was Amnesty Inter 935-1346 ‘ problems of his city. He “we would like to keep the national, independent organization monitoring the situation maintained that ‘"the unity ratio of about three-quarters of political prisoners. of Jerusalem as the capital of the city Jews, some 23 i ' of Israel should not be percent Moslems and the It Sounds Like Victory negotiated." remaining small percentage He said indications are Christians" Religious leaders in the J.P. Stevens boycott welcomed that the Vatican "would like, He said it was “ under the news of a Stevens-union settlement but their more of a say, particularly standable" when Israel enthusiasm was tempered by memories of the company's with regard to the holy was formed in 1947 for the 17-year history of labor struggles... "It sounds like a victory places." But he noted that Vatican to insist on inter for the boycott, but Stevens has a history of really not being Roman Catholics own only nationalization. A m ajority very forthright, so I'm restraining my enthusiasm " Fran 17 percent of the major of countries in the UN then ciscan Sister Rita Nleland of Network said...Union Christian properties;properties' the were considered Christian 8 years in business with 37 years experience members in 10 plants voted Oct. 19 to accept a contract Greek Orthodox own 550 per and 22 of them werewei<= • NEW Padding- • Hundreds of BEAUTIFUL FABRICS with J.P. Stevens and Co Inc., the nation s second largest centeeiii andaiiu Armenianni iiieiiidii Chris la- Catholic. Today, decisions • Springs Retied • Workmanship GUARANTEED textile company. . .The company signed two-and-a-half year tians ahnntabout a thirdthird. on internationalization of contracts with members of the Amalgamated Clothing and His rough estimates were Jerusalem probably would Textile Workers at seven plants in Roanoke Rapids, N.C. detailed in a scholarly book, be made by a UN committee FREE ESTIMATESI Pickup and Delivery and with three other plants in North Carolina, South “Jerusalem: Problems and which might be dominated Carolina and Alabama...In return the union agreed to end Politics. ' (Praeger by Third World Moslem the four-year boycott...The vote came more than six years Publishers) edited by Joel L. ----- after the union won the right to represent Stevens workers...Stevens has been cited repeatedly by the National Labor Relations Board for failure to bargain in good faith and the union had been unable to obtain a con tract. AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE Stabilization In Poland TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF Poland’s Catholic bishops called on the country's workers to " stabilize" the labor situation on the basis of accords reached with the communist government following AUTO REPAIR AUTO TI PS nationwide strikes last August...The call came Oct. 16 at By PATRICK KELLY the end of a Polish Bishops' Conference meeting in Warsaw Here are a few check points that Optional equipment, such as as newly.formed independent trade unions threatened to could save you gas and/or money, automatic transmission and air call strikes...The August strikes caused the communist *. You should have your spark condUitHiing, not only requi/e plug cables replaced every two more gasoline for their operation government to grant workers major concessions, including years, even if they don't ap|»ar to but ^iso add weight. recognition of the right to strike, the establishment of in GM QUALITY be cracked or worn. There may be Your driving habits affect fuel SO VIC f PARTS internal hairline cracks from economy. Frequent starts and dependent trade unions and the broadcast on state televi carbon that can weaken the How of st^s. iiNtg perii^s of idling, short current. A gas-saving, money- trl]^ and uneven speed d^rease sion of a weekly Catholic Mass. HCEEP THATr GREAT GMCM FEiFEELING saving point. fuel economy. WITH GENUINEJINEGM GM PARTS • your car's engine run fine Condition of'engine affects fuel when it's cold but misa at high economy. Keeping your engine Catholic Paper Suppressed speeds? Chances are your coil tuned will help you to get the best mechanicneeds replaced. determine this. Have your your fuel typeeconomy of driving. and performance for, A government-controlled import company which gets « When getting a tune-up, make * * * its newsprint from a Canadian corporation has refused to WINTERIZE sell paper supplies to the Catholic Standard. Guyana's only specifications,sure the e^ine especiallyis timed to factory if you do? Why antifreeze? What does it Catholic newspaper...The refusal is part of a government SPECIALI campaign to close the newspaper, said Michael James, have a late model car. Also have In freezing weather it keeps ice Rttk Esiirt MlitM" SystMi Msek As- the air-fuel mixture and idle ad- from forming in the cooling assistant editor of the Standard...The Catholic Standard siaMy Altiif Witii Issfiielhii Hstisr Hsssi ft justment on the carburetor system. has been opposed by the government, James said, because Ritfialsr Htsts for WiMv Opontloo fw ooly it has published news of the growing number of human checked. In hot weather its high boiUi^ • And what about the air filter point helps the radiator dispel rights violations in the country...James was in Canada to that sits inside the flat container larger quantities of engine heat help form a permanent human rights support group for on top of Ute carburetor? Take it than is possible with water alone, Guyana...One of its first tasks would be to pressure the $ 2 5 « o out and hold it up to a light or into In all seasons its rust and corro- 'he sun. If you can’t see light sion inhibitors help prevent clogg- Canadian newsprint company to end the Guyana hrough the filter, get a new one. A ing
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hurt JIM r ,pro| wor El ‘ tory SHEPARD Sj'ni rolk STATE HOUSE OF IE on ti REPRESENTATIVES "'Wor -fop DISTRICT 31 à ' jS Q m • MEMBER OF HOLY CROSS HNANCE COMMIHEE • RESIDENT OF ADAMS COUNTY 20 YEARS > I IE Secc JS - V iHur ... Mary Estill Buchanan knows how 5 0 K conj > n*w hard hit families are by inflation. m Endorsed by Denver Post who said, "Those of us who struggle to run our households and balance our family .£Uth budgets know better than anyone else how much runaway inflation is eating “He is regarded as a hard worker who |2 I p*"“® into our pocketbooks — food prices have doubled in the past 6 yearsl" I O * \ ’'and 1 But "knowing" a problem Is only half the battle. The other half is doing does his homework. The Republican something about Itl m challenger, Jim Chaplin, a real estate íí)nti Colorado needs a senator who has the guts to stand up for what Coloradans Tnv: 5f ‘ hiferi want ... one who will fight every day to eliminate waste and to balance our 5 and Investments broker from Broom O Í .that federal budget... field, is an earnest, solid candidate, > ' docti one who says what she means but Shepard has done a good job and mati and means what she says 5 « ought to have another round.” t: truly IÜ S who. moi •wet R U C H a n a n Uà PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT SHEPARD fo r Senate I I',-»« Paid for by Buchanan for Senate Committee. VOTI E1'«»«1 x 1V0TI|x ] VOTlg]vOTi[x|vOTI g]vOTll^^ Í «¡«1 The Denver Catholic Regiatar, Wed., October 29,1980 — Page l 1 Reaffirms Divorce, Contraception Teachings
VATICAN CITY (NC) — With a firm “yes” to the those who have entered a new marriage after divorce, indissolubility of marriage and to present Church teaching deservedly praised those spouses who, although faced with on artificial birth control, Pope John Paul II closed the 1980 great difficulties, nevertheless witness in their own lives to ^ world Synod of Bishops Oct. 25. the indissolubility of m arriage,” the Pope said. Speaking in Latin to Synod participants in the Sistine He said divorced and remarried Catholics should “ not Chapel, the Pope said that the only divorced and remarried be considered separate from the Church” but cannot be Catholics who may receive the Eucharist are those who admitted to the Eucharist unless they “ take on themselves refrain from sexual relations with their second spouse. the duty to live in complete continence, that is, by He had strong praise for the Synod’s affirmation of abstinence from acts in which only married couples can .4 - “ the validity and clear truth of the prophetic message — engage.” filled with profound meaning and pertaining to today’s • conditions — contained in the encyclical ‘Humanae Vitae’ DIttIcultlas (Of Human L ife ).” On birth control. Pope John Paul said the Synod participants “ are not removed in mind and heart from the Ma/or Topics grave difficulties which many spouses feel in their Church teachings on contraception and remarriage consciences about moral laws which pertain to after divorce had been m ajor topics of discussion during transmitting and fostering human life.” the Synod, which opened Sept. 26 on “ The Role of the In addition to its confirmation of “ Humanae Vitae,” r Christian Family in the World of Today.” the Synod “ urged theologians to join their talents with the Archbishop Jozef Tomko, secretary general of the work of the hierarchical magisterium so that the biblical Synod, read the Synod’s “ Message to Christian Families in foundation and the so-called ‘personalistic’ reasons for this the Modern World,” which confirmed the Church’s doctrine might be continually illustrated,” he said. opposition to the use of artificial means of contraception The Pope said all of the discussions at the Synod turned and to divorce, but expressed compassion for couples who on “ two hinges...nameiy, fidelity toward the plan of God “ although they sincerely want to observe the moral norms for the family and a pastoral way of acting.” ^ taught by the Church, find themselves unequal to the task.” Status of Women Retlactlons In discussing the status of women. Pope John Paul Pope John Paul gave his own refelctions on the quoted from a section of the Synod propositions which message and the 43 propositions which had been presented urged that “ women not be forced to engage in external to him by the Synod but not made public. work...so that the family might be able to live rightly, that “ The Synod, commenting on the pastoral ministry to the mother might devote herself fully to the family.”
What the Bishops Recommended to the Pope Ih Sensitive, Pastorai Approach Urged in Burning issues
‘ *■ VATICAN CI’TY (NC) — The secret final propositions same time insisting on the normative nature of the pressed by society through “ pornography and prostitution, of the 1980 Synod of Bishops made strong recommendations teaching. which gravely harm the dignity of women especially,” as j “to Pope John Paul II for a sensitive pastoral approach to well as social discrimination against women in various such burning issues as artificial contraception and the Divorce and Remarriage: fields or against women in particular situations — such as r Status of divorced and remarried Catholics. unwed mothers, widows, divorcees and childless wives. The bishops, however, carefully balanced the call for • Those Catholics who are divorced and remarried Another m ajor question raised by the Synod was the sensitivity with doctrinal firmness. cannot be admitted to the Eucharist, but “ they can and situation of many baptized Catholics who have minimal The 43 propositions concluded with a 16-point charter of must participate in the life of the Church. They should hear faith or no longer believe or wish to be married in the ^ human rights, which the bishops asked the Holy See to the work of God, frequent the sacrifice of the Mass, devote Church for social or cultural rather than religious reasons. I »propose to the United Nations, and a call for each of the themselves to prayer, engage in promoting charity and Regarding this, the Synod said: “ A more profound ex ' world’s bishops’ conferences to draw up a pastoral direc- justice in the community, educate their children in the amination be made whether the affirmation, according to - 4ory for families. Christian faith.” They should be helped by priests and lay which valid matrimony between baptized persons is always The set of propositions, the m ajor document of the persons. a sacrament, applies even to those who have lost the ' S$eiod, was not made public, but it was seen by NC News. • Pastors must be sensitive to different situations, faith...Further, it should be investigated what are the The propositions were submitted to the Pope Oct. 25, such as the difference between those who were gravely at pastoral criteria for discerning faith in those about to ^following a month of deliberation by more than 200 bishops fault in the break-up of a first marriage and those who were marry and how the minimal intention of believing with the on the theme of “ The Rote of the Christian Family in the unjustly abandoned, or who remarried for the sake of rais church must be contained in the intention of doing what the '^ o rld of Today.” The first proposition requested that the ing the children, as well as those who are certain their first church does.” , ^ope use the document as the basis of a papal letter. m arriage was invalid even though this cannot be proved in Here is a summary of what the Synod concluded on court. Mixed Marriage sqme of the key issues discussed: • Those who are civilly divorced but refrain from se cond m arriage despite difficulties, are “ authentic witnes • M arriage between Catholics is the ideal. ses of fidelity who are needed by the worid today,” and the • For mixed marriages, bishops’ conferences should & i rArtHIclal C ontraception: Church community should help them. be “ given more power to establish norms,” safeguarding, ^ • The Synod “ firmly holds to what was set forth in the • The Synod asked for “ a new and deeper study” to be however, the Catholic’s obligation to provide for the Bap |X| I Second Vatican Council and subsequently in the encyclical made of the Orthodox practice under which, in certain tism and Catholic education of the children. V ^Humanae Vitae’ (O f Human L ife), and specifically that limited cases, persons in second marriages may be admit • The religious freedom of both parties is to be Q h, conjugal love must be fully human, exclusive and open to ted to the sacraments, although their second marriage is respected. > nftwlife.” not recognized as sacramental. • When both parties in a mixed marriage are Chris il • Any pressure exercised by government or public tian, the m arriage “ can exhibit an ecumenical quality.” «Authorities “ for sterilization or contraception and the The Catholic and non-Catholic ministers should collaborate a jS procurement of abortion must be completely condemned Equality of Women: in pastoral care. O* / ''and rejected.” • Christ “ confirmed the equal dignity of men and « I n order to make the Church’s teaching on artificial women.” Natural family planning ibntraception more understood and accepted, the Synod • In the tradition “ which still prevails widely,” the It is necessary to have deeper research, the com “ invites theologians to work, joining their forces with the woman’s role is still seen as primarily in the family and the munication of information, and a much stronger effort to " hibrarchical magisterium (Church teaching authority), so man’s in public affairs, but the Synod offered three in spread the education — which should be made accessible Q 1 ^that the biblical foundations and personalist grounds of this terrelated comments: especially to the poor — about the scientifically well es doctrine might be brought to light ever more fully. ’ ’ 1. “ In the promotion of women’s rights, first of all the tablished natural methods of birth regulation, which are in jt • The prohibition on artificial contraception is nor equality of the maternal and family role with public roles conformity with human dignity and the teaching of the mative, not just an ideal. and other specific professions must be recognized. A new church. BIK- ». • The Synod “ is not unaware of the very difficult and theology of work in this regard is to be desired.” The Synod also treated numerous other themes E I truly tormenting situation of so many Christian couples 2. “ For the rest, from what has been said it follows relating to Christian family life, including the role of the 5 who, despite a sincere will, are unequal to fulfilling the that the access for women to public roles of whatever kind parents and the family in raising chilcren; the particular j moral norms taught by the Church because of their must be open in an equal way as it is for men.” needs of families in special circumstances, such as the »weakness and objective difficulties in obeying them. ’ ’ 3. “ On the other hand, society must be set up in such a poor, the homeless, refugees, families with members who » I n the pastoral approach, priests should use the “ law way that women are not forced to outside professional are alcoholics or drug addicts, and families suffering dis 0 '",'^of gradualness,” recognizing a need frequently for work, but that the family can live properly even if the crimination; the phenomena of “ trial marriages” and “ so- > i “ patience, sympathy and time” in educating couples to an mother devotes herself fully to the family.” called free unions,” which the Synod said affect the 1 ' I understanding and acceptance of the teaching, but at the • The Synod noted particular concern for women op stability of society itself. Pag« 12 — Th« D«nv«r Catholic Rogiatar. Wad., Oetobar 29,1990 r
GENE MEYER R. L. L R U M B L E ^ Laboratory Technician Catholic- U lM ltlSt A combination bringing Cooperation you over 75 years of experience. By Richard Tucker QualitylityDe Denture ■ Care At Register Staff A Reasonable Cost. There is a need in Denver for Catholic-Jewish cooperation to defend human rights in Latin America. Rabbi Morton Rosenthal said here Oct. 20. FULL UPPER & Rabbi Rosenthal, director of the Anti-Defamation LOWER DENTURES *350 League's Department of Latin American Affairs, said human rights activists among the Catholic and Jewish communities of Denver can take their cues from other Also denture repairs & relines. J w . cities and start areas of cooperation to share their con We Are Our Own Laboratory. cerns. Easily A ccessible Wa Are Here Downtown Location Quoting from a chapter of Isaiah, he said it is time for Catholics and Jews to stand up and say: ‘We are here. " 1224 RepabHc Bld|j. Rabbi Rosenthal spoke to a small group of people, 16ih & Tremont 623-1589 Rabbi Morton Rosenthal mostly nuns, at the Catholic Pastoral Center. Among the listeners were Bishop George R. Evans, Vicar for Social (across from May DSFl Concerns, and Martin Work, director of administration Nominations for Mothers and planning for the Archdiocese of Denver. Bishop Evans, who hosted the meeting, said he would Nominations are being ac courage, cheerfulness, attempt to get some cooperation started. cepted for 1981 Colorado patience. affection, Catholics have the most at stake in Latin America, Mother and Colorado Young kindness, understanding and Rabbi Rosenthal said, because a large majority of the Mother of the Year. A homemaking ability". people in countries like Argentina are Catholic. AMAZING... 4 * woman may be nominated Nominations are due Jan. Force the by her church, club, family, 1. For Colorado Mother He said the Catholic Church is "the most significant forms, contact Mrs. Carl or community organization. force" defending human rights in Latin America and that A L L E N COMPUTER ORGAN She must be a "successful Amen. Route 1. Box 209. many Religious and lay members of the Church "have mother, as evidenced by the Loveland. 80537. Colorado paid a terrible price." for your home character and achievements Young Mother of the Year "People are staking their lives and often have paid ol her children, an active forms are available by con with the lives" to defend human rights, the rabbi said. member of a religious body tacting Mrs. F'red Gardner. He said the Church hierarchy has not always been so and embody traits highly 385 Mohawk Drive. Boulder concerned about oppression, and that it form erly was regarded in mothers — 80302. identified chiefly with the status quo. Liberation Since 1965 and establishment of the "Theology of Liberation, ■' he said the Church more often has been iden VOTE FOR tified with the poor people living in the barrios. The Catholic Church is not a monolithic structure. HARRY M. FLEENOR JR. Rabbi Rosenthal said, and the people and the hierarchy are not always unified. However, he noted the Catholic Church is more in Return Representative Government fluential in defense of human rights than the Jewish church because Jews are small in number and have no to hierarchical structure to guide them. .HOUSE DISTRICT #37 Minority Jews are a small minority among Latin American people, he said, and don’t do as much to secure human Harry Fleenor says: rights for themselves and others as he would like. YOU- THE VOTER CANNOT BE REPRESENTED by ANY The ADL is there to do for the Jewish people what OF THE REPUBLICANS RUNNING FOR THE COLORADO they can’t, or won’t, do for themselves, said the rabbi who HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- As Long as the Present has headed the Latin American department since 1966. MÀZING... “BINDING CAUCUS" Is in Existence. A Vote for HARRY the FLEENOR is a VOTE against this Partisan Practice. House Given to Teresa AFFORDABLE PRICE "We can save you hundreds of dollars' VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Vatican-owned house VOTE FOR Mother Teresa of Calcutta was given to the 1979 winner HARRYM. FLEENOR JR. received the keys to a house of the Nobel Peace Prize for 516 So. NOVEMBER 4th in the Rome suburbs from use as a home for abandoned BROADWAY Pope John Paul II during a children. (across Paid Political Advertisement brief audience Oct. 23. From Wards) 733-7257
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V . Page 14 — The Denver Catholic Regleter, Wed., October 29, 1980 DCR You Can Make a Difference reader's forum ' . j ’ 7
By Richard Tucker candidates have any chance of winning. The presence of Resource How many times have you complained, or heard John Anderson as an independent candidate makes things Editor: B others complain, that everything is wrong in this a little more interesting, but he isn't going to beat Ronald During October's •Respect Life " theme, I chose to country . . . the leaders mess everything up . etc? Reagan or Jimmy Carter. focus on the elderly. . Then, those same people will declare "That's why I Tbe others — Libertarians. Communists, etc. — are I have in mind my grandparents and two special don't vote. It doesn't make any difference anyway. " there simply to give folks who regard Carter and Reagan neighbors .Helen Burke and Margaret Henry. Hogwash, as Tweedledum and Tweedledee a chance to vent their In a culture that glorifies youth, the elderly are easily ■Sometimes it seems like one voice doesn't mean frustrations and send a message to the winner. forgotten and pushed aside, "^'et they are a natural much . that nobody seems to be listening that New Right resource we need to rediscover. They are a treasure we^ things will go on about the same whatever I do. need to handle with delicacy, love and respect. Another thing that makes this election more than "White hairs are a crown of honor, they are found iij No Chance usually interesting is the emergence of the so-called .New- the paths of virtue." (Proverbs 1631). Right, a coalition of fundamentalist Christians who in What a learning opportunity they offer us! They lived But if you don't bother to go to the polls on Election sist that politicians toe their evangelistic line in order to in days when life was slower, more rational, less Day, then there certainly is no chance for your opinion to win their votes. bewildering. Still, the timeless qualities that make up the mean anything. Since Reagan, Carter and Anderson all claim to be stuff of life — a reverence for God, a deep concern for As one young man told me in an on-the-street inter born-again Christians, you would think all of them would friends and neighbors, a contentment with the necessities« view the other day. politicians won't pay any attention to meet with approval of the "Moral Majority. " But many of life, a spirit of hope and determination in the face of you if you don't vote. They're sure not going to listen to of the New Rightists tend toward single-issue voting and difficulties, a sense of pride in themselves and in theif folks who haven't voted. are apt to oppose someone simply because he doesn't go work and a curiosity about the world — remain the same Another lady said it is both a "duty" and a down the line with them on that one issue. regardless of the pace of our society. They have drunk ■ privilege " to vote. Several people noted that Americans Single-issue voting, of course, is nothing new. We've from the cup of a different life, but they have the wine of are lucky to have that privilege, which isn't the case in had it before and it never did make any sense. Like the wisdom to offer us. many countries of the world. young new leftists of the anti-war days who required that We don't have to agree with their total vision, but we^ people running for an office like county assessor be can incorporate their enduring basic attitudes into our One Candidate against the Vietnam W'ar. tomorrows. We would be better people today if wj, Sure, you can vote in Russia . . . in fact, you'd better learned the lessons they could teach us. if you know what's good for you. But there usually is only Tuesday, Nov. 4 When was the last time an elderly person opened your _ one candidate on the ballot, so the Russian man on the eyes to the possibilities of life? I. for one, have a richer • street doesn't have the chance to make any choices. At any rate, the Register hopes that everyone who life because of what they have given me. I am grateful for — | can will go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4. and cast their In this country, there are a variety of choices — eight that. ballot. That's the only way you can have anything to say presidential candidates on the Colorado ballot. Or, if none Frances A. Kohm of them appeals to you, you can always write in some about the future of our country. Lakewood other name. (Richard Tucker is a member of the Register staff Realistically, only the Republican or Democratic and a tongtime poiiticai reporter). Official? Editor: I am outraged that Msgr. Higgins presumes to speak - for "the official positions of the Catholic Church " (DCR Oct. 8). '' If the Jesuit magazine "Am erica" has become so lef tist and socialistic as to publish his pap, so be it. Yoi? ■" ought to have more sense. Among the "right-wing issues" he mentioVis — "capital punishment, disarmament, gun control, national health insurance, welface reform, foreign aid, inflation, full employment and agricultural policy” — only the first ^ has any direct relationship to Catholic doctrine, the rest are patently political and economic issues and (I was., . taught by Jesuits) are addressed only peripherally, guided by social justice developmental doctrine. v -• The clear implication of his articles is that (since "right-wing" positions on all those issues are pretty wide- — ly articulated and understood) all conservatives, liber tarians and most Republicans " . . . contradict the official - positions of the Church.” Hogwash! If that were really true, I would certainly conceal any * identification with the Church. But it is not true. The most eloquent defense of capital punishment, fo7 example, which I ’ve heard, was delivered by a Dominican desi priest who said, in effect, that a society demonstrates the ' 'app value it attaches to the sacredness of life by the penalty it In t extracts from those who violate it; that any penalty short of capital punishment for a premeditated murder com promises respect for life, (Incidentally, it was St.' Thomas Aquinas who taught that, and whose teachings- became the “ official doctrine ’ of the Church on that topic.; Please, in the future, when you find that you’ve "got ta get something to fill a couple more pages” quote from any of the fine Catholic contributors to "National Review.” I think you will find their positions much more* - f" harmony with Catholic doctrine than any of Msgr. Higgins’ "official positions” (whatever they are). John Reddick ti Denver n
Recruiting R a el The question of Episcopal priests joining the Holy P' Roman Catholic Church is fascinating — not due to the is*^- bi sue of married clergy, nor to the effect on ecumenism — w but for the possibility of instilling a sense of tradition in * the sadly sagging structure of the American church. th One could assume that Episcopal priests are well R trained in the proper use of the mother tongue, less in * m clined to run off after every egalitarian proposal, and at W i tracted by the traditional authority of the church. As present day followers of John Henry Cardinal bi Newman, Episcopal priests might be enlisted in the, ’ di resistance against the awful spirit of liberalism abroad R i today in the American church. tri How do we go about recruiting several Episcopal "" ar priests for the Archdiocese of Denver? L i It’s your duty to vote . . . or don’t complain. R.H, Feeney Littleton The Denver Cethollc Register. Wed., October 29.1980 — Pege 15 Washington Letter . s Bureaucracy and Bilingual Education By Jim Lackey Their problems directly contribute to high Other districts said the number of dif private schools could receive federal funds -WASHINGTON (NC) — To some it is drop-out rates. The department says ferent languages spoken in their schools typical of the long arm of the federal to detect and later to remove asbestos from Hispanic students who primarily speak would make the program even more classrooms. -bureaucracy reaching out to mandate a Spanish have a drop-out rate more than prohibitive. One, in a suburb of the District The catch is that the program is ad program that, at the local level, is imprac- three times higher than Hispanic students of Columbia, said the international makeup ministered by the Department of Educa- I *■ tical and unaffordable. who primarily speak English. To others it is a necessary effort by the The government has tried to address the *"federal government to insure the full par problem in a number of ways over the years ticipation of minorities in the rights and through civil rights legislation, through privileges of residency in the United States. mandates to provide equal education oppor Mandate tunities and through federal aid to stimulate Democracy; La Democracia In this case, " it ” is the recent proposal by bilingual education programs. *■ the U.S. Department of Education to man Supreme Court date bilingual education programs in the The Department of Education’s latest It still works, Todavía existe •■nation’s schools. proposals are the result of a 1974 Supreme ^And in an interesting twist of Court decision which said that earlier ef bureaucratic fate, Catholic schools may be forts did not go far enough to ensure that if you work at it Si usted ayuda , ^ forced to follow the federal guidelines only students with limited knowledge of English because of their participation in a new would receive a meaningful education. of the Washington area means that 56 dif tion. meaning that those who participate ». federal program to rid classrooms of In brief, the new proposals mandate that ferent languages are spoken in the school wouid be subject to compliance with other dangerous asbestos materials. schools receiving federal education funds district. Department of Education regulations, in - »■ Most education officials will agree that teach basic courses in languages besides Though the brunt of the program will be cluding the bilingual education mandates. children who are proficient in another English when there are students needing on public school districts. Catholic school ^ language but not in English constitute a such instruction. That differs radically officials have a stake in the issue too. Comments growing problem for the American from the general practice of giving students The U.S. Catholic Conference filed writ r _ educational system. Government agencies crash courses in the English language and Indirect ten comments on the department's bilingual say the number of “ limited English then placing them in English-speaking clas Currently, Catholic schools receive no proposal stating that while the effort to en proficiency” school-age children is over 3.5 srooms. funds directly from the Department of sure equal education to English and non- Education. Some federal funds come in million. Those who don’t follow the new guidelines Engiish speaking students is laudatory, the directly to Catholic schools through local Most are Híspanles, but many others could lose federal education funds. proposed means to accomplish that goal are school districts and others come from other seriously deficient. s^eak Asian languages such as Chinese. Protests Vietnamese, Korean and Cambodian. agencies, such as school lunch programs The proposal is likely to please no one. Almost immediately after the proposal operated by the Agriculture Department. While the school districts are opposed, Two Problems was issued Aug. 5 a howl of protest went up But an asbestos control act signed into some Hispanic groups also are criticizing According to the Department of Educa from public school districts across the law earlier this year could change all that. the department for not going far enough to tion. these students face two main country. One main argument was that it Under the asbestos program, public and ensure equal education for minority groups. problems: they must be taught English and would be impossible to find bilingual in they must have the opportunity to keep pace structors who also are certified to teach jfíith their English-speaking classmates who general subjects such as math and science. are learning other subjects. Talks With Parents The Question Box T e a c h i n g Enduring Sacrifice Fam ily Manners By Dolores Curran off without protest when company enters I was visiting with a valued older friend the door. By Msgr. Raymond Bosler the other day who was telling about how dif 5. Children are expected to listen to The one sacrifice of Jesus is seen in ficult it is for a person her age, widowed, to “ boring” adult conversation at an adult - r ^ Q. In Hebrews we read that Christ these Scriptures as perdurable. Our offering visit families with growing children. gathering and parents to "silly” talk at a 1 sacrificed himself once for all (7:27; also with Jesus in the Mass is our participation “ There seems to be so much confusion,” children's gathering until it’s polite to be - J0:12). Why then Is the sacrifice of the in this sacrifice. The Mass is not another she said. “ It can make a person my age ner excused. Facial expressions and body Maas necessary? sacrifice of Jesus; it is the same that he of vous. Often when I ’m invited to someone’s language indicating extreme boredom is un - * A. The same epistle to the Hebrews fered on Calvary—the same priest, the home, the children don’t even say hello. acceptable. So is interrupting by either describes Jesus as the heavenly priest who same offering. It is the making present for They walk right by me as if I ’m not even children or adults. ■•appears “ before God on our behalf” (9:24). us, the re-presenting of what happened on there.” 6. Each member of the family introduces In the first letter of John the same idea is Calvary, now not as the bloody sacrifice but To make her feel better, I told her it hap new friends to each member of the family, S"expressed: “ We have in the presence of the as the triumphant victor over sin and death pens to parents too, but she was right in put not to the adults only. Father Jesus Christ, an intercessor who is who intercedes for us continually before the ting her finger on an area of neglect today 7. The family as a unit does not disturb ' just. He is an offering for our sins” (2:1-1). Father. — that of family manners. We rarely dwell others with loud talking, music or inap on family manners as a parental respon propriate language in a public place like a sibility, so focussed are we on individual park, beach, or stadium. respect and behavior within the family cir 8. The family makes room for others in 1 W e W ish an Election cle but the collective etiquette and con the pew, bleachers, or bus without being sideration of the family toward others is a told to move over by some authority. 9. The family doesn’t push ahead of others n pretty good index of its behaviors within. Was Held Each W eek in line at McDonald's or intrude upon Void others’ territory at the beach, campground, ► We know many of our readers are get new policies and statements from the It isn’t easy to foster family etiquette in or park. ting at least a little tired of hearing and Pope, the Vatican and other Church today's culture. Yet, society shows the 10. The family has a sense of reponsibility reading so many political advertisements. leaders? strains brought about by a void in this area. for others’ needs, be it automatically help But fo.' one big reason we at the ing a lost child, controlling noise during Well, the people who advertise in the There's much confusion on what is proper, Register don't mind political ads at all. As naptime, or asking a stranger in need if Register helped bring those stories and ar but here are a few rules I consider minimal a matter of fact, we wish there was an there's any way the family can help. ticles to you. in establishing a family sense of etiquette After you've scored yourselves as a fami ■ election every week, because those and concern for others. It's by no means We think you should understand the im ly on the above points, share the differences political ads — along with the ads of many complete but maybe your family would like portant role that advertising and the among family members on scoring. If you ' businesses — helped bring our readers this to take a minute to check its family man businesses it represents plays in bringing week s Register. ners index together so that it has an idea of have extra time, write a few rules of your you the Register and in helping to keep Ads help us bring the stories of faith and how others judge your hospitality and con own. Talk about your family manners and you informed about the faith, the Church post the list for future checking. Sometimes the activities of the Denver archdiocese to sideration for others. around the world, and what’s going on Register readers each week. They pay for '. When someone visits the home, every members of the family are unaware that right here in the Church of Northern <‘ much of the $8.(XX) to $9.000 it takes each member makes it a point to come in and say they should be behaving in a certain way Colorado. toward visitors or public because it's never week to print and mail the Register. hello without being prodded, begged, or '4V Remember those stories about what We need the help of our advertisers. been discussed in the family circle. This is a threatened. We re thankful that tliéy aré helping us to ll bishops from around the world,have been 2. Every member is responsible for see good way to instruct children while help bring you tfie;.i3pcki‘News^And we ask e , ' ! discussing at .their Synod meeting in ing that guests are comfortable regardless reminding ourselves of our parental respon that whenever posslbie : out • readers sibility in an area that makes living d ’ Rome? those articles on cults and their at whose friend is the guest. recognize thé help' adv^ertisers give the traction for young: people? those feature 3. Unpleasant and/or private family mat together as society so much more Register by patrbnizihg'.them.. — Rev. p articles on people of faith by Father ters are not discussed in front of friends. It agreeable. C.B. Woodrich. Editor.; •- : -, ” Leonard Urban? the stories that explain _ embarrasses them. (Dolores Curran is a syndicated colum 4 Television and loud music are turned nist from Denver). Page 18 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 29,1980 FRIEND’S \ Canta.Colorado Celebrates Music HaAia & INC. WELCOME HERE PICK UP & DELIVER OR BRING IN YOUR qAVEi SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT. 10% ON SERVICE WITH THIS AD. OUTSIDE ANTENNA INSTALLATION & SERVICE HOURS; 9 to 8 MON.-FRL, SAT.-SUN. 9-5 IN BUSINESS OVER 40 YEARS
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C a r in g is Bishop Arthur Tafoya gives homily at Canta Colorado Mass. — Photo by James Baca our business. By Julie Asher faith and build it up in our Kelly Health Care specializes in. taking Register Staff children." care of people in their own horries. Canta Colorado, an inter Participants cultural, bilingual con Bishop Tafoya added that • Registered Nurses ference in liturgical music, he was glad to see so many • Licensed Practical Nurses FREE drew over 250 participants participants from across ihe • Home Health Aides Nursing care Evaluation who came together to share Denver archdiocese and the • Live-m Companions their songs and musical Pueblo diocese come “to • Homemakers talents and to support one share their joy and talents. " • We bill insurance directly. another in their efforts to Members of the Isiah 49 sing m ore litu rg ie s in liturgical dance group per Spanish in their parishers. formed an offertory dance. Call u. nr further information: The purpose of the The concélébrants for the workshops and general ses Mass included Fathers 8 3 2 -3 0 5 5 sions was to give partici Prudencio Rodreguez, Mark pants a chance to share with Matson and Edward Hoff each other and “ their fellow man. Arturo Vigil, the non-speaking Christians" permanent deacon at All K elly and to raise an awareness of Saints Parish, was also there. the importance of Hispanics The workshops of Canta Health Care a subsidiary of Kelly Services as ministers of music in the liturgy, according to Ralph (Continued on Page 271 Chavez, one of the planners for the conference. Canta Colorado sessions were held at St. Thomas and 0 ^ St. Andrew Seminaries on INCOMPARABLE IMPORTS Oct. 25 and 26. Other spon iseoAtiâfe EO PAYNE IMPORTS sors included St. Thomas 300 WADSWORTH Hispanic Intercultural INSULATE NOWI Ministry Program and the Archdiocesan Office for Chicano Affairs, now headed by Celia Vigil, a member ARE YOU SURE All Saints Parish. ABOUT YOUR HEARING? Bishop Tafoya SAVE One of the highlights of the fuel and money this year We will test your hearing at no cost or obligation conference was the and for years to come. In our office — In your home — Church groups bicultural Mass held in the gym at St. Andrew’s. Wear ing a colorful serape-like Siding and Insulation stole. Bishop Arthur Tafoya of Pueblo was the main MAKE YOUR HOME MAINTENANCE FREE!!! celebrant. A 60-member We want to clean out our warehouse and you the customer will benefit. Unbelievable Free Church Group testing choir performed a number of prices on Steel. Vinyl and Aluminum siding. 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All Designs & Styles That’s Across from The Denver and we must continue to do God s work in song, in m usic." the bishop said Phone 8 9 3 -0 6 2 4 ^ “ We are a missionary peo Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. M-F ple. a pilgrim people and QUAD STATES CONSTRUCTION, INC. must give our all . . . we can 15% OISÇOUNT TO SENIORS me-C Kimbark St. 77&.gs65, Metro 665-3035 do marvelous things to ex lenimonf, Colorado S050Î press our faith, treasure ou." J’ 4 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., Oct her 29,1980 — Page 17 1 Colorado Vote Battles RETIRED SLaHERY (Continued from Page 4) SENIORS & COMPANY I strong anti-busing stance. whether there are five or jorities in both houses. To themselves. Realistically, Need extra income? But the heavily Democratic six. override vetoes by though, they’re working to at Mechanical Contractors vote in Denver is expected to There will be several new Democratic Gov. Dick least hold their own. Become a live-in resi ■N -carry Mrs. Schroeder again. faces in the Legislature, Lamm or put constitutional If all the contests aren’t dent in the finer homes PLUMBING There never has been a with several incumbents amendments on the ballot enough, there also will be six in Denver. Care for Democratic congressman either not running again or without Democratic help. statewide ballot issues, pets and plants while from the Fifth District, trying for a higher office. Republicans need two-thirds HEATING regional and local matters, the owner is away. which was created in 1972 One incumbent. Rep. E.E. majorities — 44 votes in the county commissioners, dis AIR CONDITIONING for then State Sen. William “ Casey” Hayes, D- House and 24 in the Senate. trict attorneys and judges ^ Armstrong, who now is in No child care or Drain and Sewer Commerce City already has Democrats, of course, who come up for retention. ^the U.S. Senate. This hardly been knocked off in a would like to take control care of elderly. Cleaning seems the year for change. primary contest. You earn extra 24-HOUR SERVICE ^ and K ram er is a heavy When the 65 House and 18 0 0 income plus meals favorite over Democrat Kd Senate races are decided, Involvement Of Women Robert F. Connor, Sr. . Schreiber of Aurora. there probably won’t be For information P resident Things figure to be tighter much change in the OTTAWA (NO - The ble movement and I ’m hap tempo of involving more ► in the Second District, which legislative makeup which py that it is developing.’’ he call: 761*1878 Robert F. Connor. Jr. women in more responsible said. includes West Denver with Republicans now control — V.ce P resident positions in the church in ■Boulder and Jefferson Coun 38-27 in the House and 22-13 Bishop De Roo was com Canada “ will definitely in ties, and the Third, which in the Senate. m enting on one o f the crease,’ ’ said Bishop Remi pastoral priorities approved 744-6311 covers the southern part of Veto Proof the state like the Fourth De Roo of Victoria, British by the Catholic bishops dur 181 Vallejo does the North. The GOP would like to Columbia. ing their annual meeting in ^Wlrth forge “ veto proof” ma “ To me it is an irreversi Ottawa. Democratic Rep. Tim ' Wirth has had three close races in the Second. He’s ■ gotten stronger each time, Having enough to keep warm but doesn’t figure to have anything like a cakewalk with State Rep. John this winter wont be aproblem . ^ McElderry, R-Lakewood, ^who won a GOP primary in re the swing district. Two years ago, the Third District seat vacated by Facing for it could be. Frank Evans, went to Ray Kogovsek, a Democratic ■ state senator from Pueblo, by only about 300 votes over Ever since Congress approved the Natural over the past ten years. That’s far less than the ^tate Sen. Harold McCor Gas Policy Act of 1978, the price of gas has cost increases of food, housing, clothing, mick, R-Canon City. gasoline and just about anything el.se you buy. Kogovsek and McCormick increased substantially. And on October 1, just are battling again this year as cooler weather arrives, so will yet an The huge increa.ses in what you pay for and the result figures to be other substantial increase from our supplier, natural gas come from the price of that gas c just as close — if not closer. Colorado Interstate Gas Company. itself. And that’s something over which we \! Reapportioning This means we’ll have to pay them about 115 have no control. f When all results of the 1980 million dollars more annually for the gas we ■yfet, while government deregulation has I 'j Census are in, Colorado furnish to our customers. And since we can’t caused higher prices, it has made gas more -«l-j might get a sixth congres plentiful. Because oil and gas companies have sman. Voters have given the sell gas for less than it costs us, we have to pass — job of reapportioning the increases along. been able to increase exploration and drilling State Legislature to an in- So your gas bills this winter will run about aaivities, there’s now less danger of running - dependent commission, but 25% more than last year. short of this valuable resource. it still will be up to the 100 That’s a lot of money to come out of your Of course, this fact doesn’t help you pay *■ members of the General As pocket. But not a penny of it will go into ours. those gas bills. That’s why we offer Budget sembly to redraw the con gressional districts — Every cent of this increase will be passed along Billing, a payment plan that equalizes your to CIG. Public Service bills over an entire year. Keep in mind that our base rate — the And don’t forget about conservation. Our amount we charge for service, connections, 118.00 Home Energy Audit can show you how maintenance and the like— has risen only 43% to stop wasting energy and make your home CiIifrt0ttna0 more energy-efficient. Or, for do-it-younselfers, we offer our new series of free conservation booklets. Each one ot the very highest quality is packed with facts, tips, and how-to informa tion to help keep heating and cooling costs LAST YEAR’S down. Just stop by any Public Service Com SURPLUS pany office for your copies. Or call 571-7012 Hundreds of exquisite (outside of Denver, 1-800-332-9799) and we ll ^ designs by A m erica’s forem ost artists. send them to you free of charge. 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Zito S. nm* Mw Dr. It Efin 777-4055 Com li II* krowM - Cut t Carry Another in a .serie.s o f mes.sage.s paid for by the share Open daily to 5 p.m. holders o f F'ublic Service Company. For a free reprint, Saturdays ’til Noon write Public Service Company, HO. Box S40, Room 968, Denver, Otloradt) 80201. Page 18 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 29,1980 A Peace, Abortion Bridge Return Ì' MILWAUKEE (NO - Ms. Loesch is also coor In her workshop presenta > -4 it. Pax Christi-USA members dinator of Proiifers for Sur tion Ms. Loesch took peace began 'building bridges vival, which "tries to build activists to task for com ' between the peace move bridges between peace and memorating Aug. 6, the an ment and the prolife prolife people. It has about niversary of the atomic' movement” when they voted 600 members across the bombing of Hiroshima, E for an anti-abortion resolu country who are anti-nuclear while letting Jan. 22, the an tion at their Milwaukee weapons and anti-abortion.” niversary of the Supreme to the House of meeting, according to a The group, founded in June Court decision overturning spokeswoman. 1979, endorses no legislation, most state laws restricting Representatives Juli Loesch, a workshop such as a human life amend abortion, go by without com leader at the seventh ment. ment. DISTRICT 14 National Assembly of Pax She commented later that Christ-USA, said the Hostages the anti-war movement and Catholic peace group will Keynote speaker at the the anti-abortion movement work with parish and meeting, Jesuit Father “must present a united front diocesan prolife programs Daniel Berrigan, told Pax to the public or both sides Denver’s only member on the Joint Budget Committee A but has no plans to join with Christ! members that "out will seem incoherent." Supported Legislation cutting state taxes $100 million / V national anti-abortion unborn have become However, she added, the two groups. hostages” and ‘‘what we sides “ shouldn’t swallow by euphemistically call mak each other whole," but ing a living' is increasingly should maintain their own • Indexing income taxes to rate of inflation Fall Festival an anti-life enterprise,” identities. • Stabiiizing or reducing property taxes Father Berrigan, an ac “ Internal education is * In Castle Rock tivist against the nuclear needed. " she continued. • Increasing tax credits for the eiderly * V Slated Nov. 9 arms race, has spoken out in “The peace movement must She w ill continue to devote full time to being YOUR VOICE in the recent years against abor educate members on the St. Francis of Assisi tion and euthanasia as facets violence of abortion and State Legislature without any confiicts of interest. of a “ pro-death” philosophy respect life groups must Church in Castle Rock will ' ve he sees as a threat to world broaden their meaning of Betty Neale Hqtrs. 759-0050 hold its annual fall festival George Campen-Campaign Manager Paid for by District 14 on Sunday, Nov. 9, with ac peace. respect for life.” Joe McSoud and Sue Allen-Co-Chairmer Supporters for Betty Neale tivities beginning at 11 a.m. in the church hall, 2746 E. Highway 86. Part of the festival proceeds will go into a fund to help the needy of the com A- munity. Under the direction of Father Emmanuel Gabel, The time is now to rebuild pastor, the money will be dispersed through 1980-81 to answer requests for as Americans cornerstones: sistance. Festival activities will in clude a concert by the Rich Lee Trio at 11 a.m., and the Our families Searchlighters will perform from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. " A Ports of Call" show at 1 p.m. will feature foods from and our neighborhoods. Mexico, Germany, Italy, ' I 1 Ireland and America. There will be activities and entertainment for the children, and the youth group will present a The time is now for Reagan. melodrama. In the later afternoon, prizes of $300, $200, a hand made quilt and an organ will be given away. America was built on citizens and encourage Governor Reagan That’s what Amer- Those who want to watch the tradition of strong individuals to exercise believes that crime will ica’s all about. • ] ^ the afternoon Bronco game will be able to on television families and neighbor local leadership in be reduced by more uni helping neighbor. And creating a better life for sets throughout the church fied and stable neigh - ' t hall. the ultimate measure of their families. borhoods. With more For more information, government policies for In the area of educa - ‘.H- ' call the Castle Rock church federal and technical at 688-3025. cities, for housing, and tion, Governor Reagan, assistance, local and for law enforcement is in contrast to the Carter state agencies will be the quality of our neigh Administration, sup better able to monitor '■r South Africa borhoods. ports tuition tax credits and reduce crime in Stock Dropped Governor Reagan is for families choosing to their own communities. committed to this tradi send their children to BIRMINGHAM, England In the area of social ■''1 (NC) — The Catholic tion. He believes that private and parochial services. Governor Archdiocese of Birmingham the revitalization of schools. He supports Reagan believes that announced in October that it America's cities will sending children to The time is now is selling its stock in five assistance programs companies because it is dis reflect the vitality of our schools within their own which benefit the needy • k . satisfied with the policies of neighborhoods. He will neighborhoods be should be ad their subsidiaries in South work to rebuild our cause forced busing . 1 .^ - Africa. ministered, wherever cities by strengthening does nothing to possible, at the local - )• Last year the archdiocese I ended its investment in America’s economy contribute to the quality neighborhood level. three other companies with programs to of their education. And America’s families ' I because of their policies in reduce inflation and he endorses an educa South Africa. and neighborhoods are ■'Vj The major reason cited in create new jobs. He will tional system based on the cornerstone of our the divestments is objec work to make the the primacy of parental society, bound together ‘ * tions to the way the com federal government rights and responsi .L panies treat black in a community of employees in South Africa, more responsive to its bilities. shared values. Reagan for which is governed by apartheid (strict racial' PAID FOR BY THE REAGAN FOR PRESIDENT COMMITTEE PAUL LAXALT ^ President segregation) laws. CHAIRMAN: BAY BACHANAN. TREASURER ‘ ' . . i
The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., October 29,1980 — Page 10 i; Fair, Branch Banking Lead, 1 On Tuesday, November 4, Re-Elect ¿5' > 4 Other Ballot Issues for Voters (Continued from Page 4) As they did in 1976, oppo Dorothy Throughout the state, the would allow commercial vote on it instead of just proposals are: nents say the state shouldn't banks to set up one or more those people living in the Initiatives be in volved in fostering branches in the state. RTD area. gambling and that the After several unsuccessful •1. A constitutional Light Rail Witherspoon wording might also permit attempts in the Legislature, amendment proposed by the slot machines. the big banks decided to go Deciding exactly the op State Legislature, it would Annexation the petition route to permit posite were advocates of a change some of the provi •3. An initiated amend branching which would light rail transit system who sions for initiated proposals. ment that would require a allow them to set up want people to pay for the Your The major change would vote of property owners in branches without separate first 15-mile leg of such a require that petitions for system by voting a three- an unincorporated area directors and separate statewide or municipal before it could be annexed to capitalization. fourths of a cent sales tax on Effective, referenda be signed by themselves. ♦ rt a municipality. The advocates say branch “ registered voters” instead Opponents say Denver banks would provide greater It seeks to amend exactly of “ qualified voters” as now the same section of the state >n already is prevented from convenience for customers Responsive required. annexing by the so-called who could go to a branch in a law, but the light rail Opponents say this would proposal will appear on "Poundstone Amendment” small town or shopping disenfranchise some 500,000 ballots only in Denver, of two years ago, and the center without having to go L e g isla to r people who now can sign Boulder and Jefferson Coun same restriction should not to downtown Denver or the petitions if they are over 18 ties, the urbanized areas of be placed on all other cities like. and qualified to become a in the state. On the other side are the Adams and Arapahoe and voter even if they aren't the northeastern part of For the proposal are those smaller, independent banks he' registered. who contend the people in an who charge branching would Douglas County. Proponents claim they ac stifle competition by giving Asking for the sales tax :'é >- affected area should have tually are making it easier Member, Christ on the Mountain Parish the right to vote on a the big banks a chance to from Jan. 1, 1981. to Dec. 31, for citizens to get something 1997, advocates say the proposed annexation drive them out of business. ' Vt on the ballot in other provi because zoning and their Thus, they say, the customer Legislature can end it when sions that reduce the the first leg is completed House District 26/Lakewood '-S life-styles might change. would get a bad deal by pay zJ t. number of signatures re ing higher interest rates to and before deciding to go quired on a petition from 8 Interest monopoly banks. ahead with the rest of the 73- Paid for by Friends of Dorothy Witherspoon percent to five percent of the •4. Proposed by Bill Riley, RTD mile system. The amend John and Rosemary Crouch, Chairpersons votes cast for secretary of owner of a real estate invest ment also would repeal state in the last election, and ment firm , this initiated •6. Pushed by people like RTD's property taxing by giving petition- amendment, usually Denver Democratic Reps. authority. circulators more time by referred to as the Fair Jack McCroskey and Miller They claim light rail will changing the filing deadline Amendment, would forbid Hudson, who couldn’t get it iContinued on Page 20) from four months to three lending institutions from through the Legislature, this months before the general hiking interest rates when initiated law would establish election. real estate is sold. a 15-member elected board Branch banking is a bad idea • Ir^ • Proponents say this would for the Regional Transporta Lottery make it easier for people to tion District (R TD ) instead The fact is branch banking will cost you more •2. Also proposed by the buy homes by assuming low of the present board ap Legislature, this would interest loans. Currently, pointed by mayors and on loans and savings. county commissioners. change the State Constitu mortgage companies can Government figures show that customers in states with unlimited tion to allow the state to run make a seller pay off the A board, half of which would be elected every two branch banking pay more for loans and earn less interest on their a lottery with proceeds go original loan and can set savings. In New York, one large bank with hundreds of branches is ing into the State Conserva higher interest rates on a years, would be more ac " r^* paying depositors 4'/2 percent interest on their passbook savings, tion Fund. new loan to a buyer. countable to the public and well below the maximum rate of 5'A percent paid almost every Voters overwhelmingly The mortgage people, the transit-riders, say the approved a similar state who are leading the fight proponents. They also say where in C olorado. sweepstakes measure in against the amendment, election by districts would "Typical findings have been that higher concentration in local 1976, but it never went into claim it would make less assure a more proportional markets is associated with higher interest rates on business loans, representation than is now effect because the Colorado mortgage money available consumer loans and mortgages, and lower interest rates paid on the case. Supreme Court said a sweep- because Colorado lenders time and savings deposits." couldn’t sell the mortgages The opponents say an ap stakes was the same thing as Source: Compendium of Issues Related to Branching by Financial Institu a lottery and the Constitu in the secondary market and pointed board has a broader perspective on transit tion s, Subcommittee on Financial Institutions, U S. Senate. October 1976, tion bans lotteries. This that interest rates would go page 148. would remove that ban. up because of lender com problems of the entire area Those for the lottery con petition. and is more responsive to the officials who appoint tend money — estimated as Branching The fact is branch banking will cost you higher high as $4 m illion — is them. • 5. An initiated law, Because it would change a needed for parks, recreation service charges. pushed by the two big bank state law, backers of and open space facilities and Government statistics also show that customers in states with holding companies — United Amendment 6 decided the a lottery is an easy way to unlimited branch banking end up paying more for routine bank '.-f- ' and First of Denver — it entire state would have to raise it. services like checking accounts. "The most firmly established generalization that has emerged from ii KEEP A STRONG VOICE recent empirical studies is that branch banks tend to have higher FOR HOUSE DISTRICT 38 service charges on demand deposits than do unit banks." Source: “The Perennial Issue; Branch Banking.' by Larry R Mote. B u sin e ss i I RE-ELECT JIM REEVES Conditions. February 1974. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, page 20 * " '1 vr- The fact is branch banking will create monop I W ^ «■ oly banking. That’s what has happened in states with unlimited branch banking like California and Arizona. In California, only nine banks control 87 percent of the deposits in the state. In Arizona, just three banks - control 85 percent of the deposits. In Ohio, Virginia and Florida, - 1* branch banking has resulted in 40 percent fewer banks within a ( period of six years. And that means 40 percent less competition. "Allowing unlimited statewide branching tends to develop monopolis ' ^ tic and oligopolistic advantages based on identifiable competitive advantages to the large banks that do not accrue to the benefit of the custom er. " JIM Source: Comments by Carl J Schmitt. Superintendent of Banks, State of '.I California, before the Subcommittee on Financial Institutions of the United REPUBLICAN States Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. December i A PROVEN LEADER 8. 1976. page 14 (382)
Paid for toy the Committee to Re-Elect Jim Reeves Vote NO on Initiative #5 Paid fpi l>> fot OofTipetitive Bankinp Lie ' s
Page 20 — The Denver Catholic Regleler, Wed., October 29.1980 The Ballot Issues (Continued Irom Page 19) cluding Denver Mayor Bill more than 100 appointed cut down on air pollution and McNichols who is a strong members of various dis fuel consumption. It also can supporter of metropolitan tricts. f- A handle more riders than the government. The opponents say a present bus network, they The list of candidates also Metropolitan Council isn't contend. includes some opponents of needeij and that it would Opponents say the cost of the council who want to only add more bureaucracy light rail is too high and such serve on it and keep an eye and another layer of govern a system is too inflexible. on things in case it's ap ment. proved. Opponents also contend Metro Government The idea, which is the the proposal would conflict Perhaps the most com latest attempt at what was with amendment 6 if both * I ► plicated issue, and many once called urban county pass. But supporters say think the most important, is government, is backed by RTD wouldn't come under the last one on regional people who say it would con the council until 1981. giving ballots — to create a the Legislature plenty of solidate regional services r- M etropolitan Council to under one elected 15- time to deal with any replace the Denver Regional member body instead of problems. Council of Governments (DRCOG). ** V f V A simple majority of Koreans Want U.S. Reaction “ A national future filled with hope and anticipation voters in Denver, Douglas concerns me most. As an individual, my life has some ^ ' V and Jefferson Counties and WASHINGTON (NC) — A he works with the Maryknoll times been difficult, but always there has been the Maryknoll priest expelled Fathers' Justice and Peace the urbanized parts of promise of reward and fulfillment. I want the same 4 > Adams and Arapahoe except from South Korea in 1975 Office. for Brighton and Broomfield said he feared that the death He described the process for my children and grandchildren. I want them to ^ -A. would be required to create sentence imposed on Kim as "getting the dignity of the have the same freedom I’ve enjoyed as a citizen living in t the 15-member elected Dae Jung, a South Korean Supreme Court’s confima- < > a safe, prosperous, and peaceful nation. And I want Metropolitan Council to Catholic Political leader, in tion and then blaming them " replace the 42 appointed September may be carried for the execution. them to share the American dream of a nation which members of DRCOG’s out at the time of the U.S. In September a military believes each of us ought to control our own destiny board. elections in order to attract court found Kim guilty of With creation of the coun less attention in the United violating Sotuh Korea’s and choose our own opportunity. cil would come authorization States. National Security Law and a for it to levy a property tax "The American reaction is law banning all activities As your Congressman I wil work to fulfill this of up to two-tenths of a mill. so absolutely important to considered pro-North d ream .” For the council to do the Koreans," said Korean. Kim was accused of anything other than just sup Maryknoll Father James organizing and financing stu plant DRCOG, each of the Sinnott. "They plan around dent uprisings in Seoul and counties involved would it." Kwangju last May in which have to approve regional The possibility that the 189 people were killed. At his services sought by the coun South Korean government trial, he testified that he had cil — urban drainage and may take advantage of U.S. pleaded with the students for flood control, sewage collec preoccupation with the elec restraint. tion. treatment and disposal, tions on Nov. 4 to have the Kim, 56, was an outspoken Paid for by McElderry for Congress Committee C O N G R E S S “ 2nd District and public surface transpor South Korean Supreme critic of the rule of Presi tation. Court confirm the death dent Park Chung Hee, who McNIchole sentence imposed on Kim was assassinated in October Sept. 17 and to carry it out 1979. Losing to Park in the Then, voters also would the execution immediately 1971 presidential election, have to elect council “ frightens me,” said Father Kim obtained 26 percent of members from their dis PRO-FAMILY VOTERS: Sinnott in a telephone inter the vote. tricts. There are 57 people view from Chicago, where running for the 15 spots, in Do you Really Know, or Care, Who Knows Arvada and District 297 How Pat Schroeder Uses Your Vote on Current Moral Issues? —
If you live in the First Congressional District of Colorado, your vote has been consistently used to undermine ProFam ily values since 1973. It doesn’t have to be that way Naomi Bradford is running against Schroeder in the November 4th General A.J. MtCK SPANO Election. Compare the Schroeder voting record and the positions of Naomi Bradford on some selected and important moral and church-related issues. Every one of these issues came to a vote on the floor of the DOES! U.S. House of Representatives Naomi s positions reflect time-tested Judeo-Christian values, in our Born & educated in Colorado, he opinion. KNOWS the territory. Raised in Arvada & Jefferson county The House Proposition Bradford Schroeder all his life, he KNOWS about school, Position Vote city, county & state problems. Amendment Against Federally-Funded Abortion on Demand - f (H .R .7555) He has served you in the legislature 8 Yes No years and he KNOWS the score. Parental Consent Before “Familv Plannina’’ Services are DisnpnAAd (H.R. 4962) Yes No He has carried legislature for our Federally-Funded Legal Assistance for Promoting. Defending and concerns that require skill and Protecting Homosexuality (H.R. 7564) No Yes KNOW HOW. Constitutional Amendment (E.R.A.) to Eliminate All Differences Between Men and Women (H.J. Res. 638) No Yes Voluntary Prayer in Schools (H.R. 2444) Yes No Amendment to Prevent the I.R.S, Irom Causlna Private Rellglr,,,. nr Church-Operated Schools to Lose their Tax-Exempt Status (H.R. 7583) A.J. Mick Spano Yes No
OTHER FACTS: .. A 1- Schroeder also IS co-sponsor of H R 2074 Thispiiiwouidinciodehomosexualsialsodelineoas aftectional or sexual orinniatm- YOU K N O W - «na'n^rw" ShouldPe re-,n.roduced in , 961 Naomi Bradford 2- On a scale of TOO Schroeder received a Chnsiian issues rating of 8 from The Christian Voice STICK WITH MICKI 3 - On a scale of 1(X3 Schroeder received a Family issues Voting Index rating of 20 from the Nafiohai Christian Aci.on Coalition 4 - in 1973 n c a m e lo h gh t ih at m cenam Eastern u S medical schools, hum an fetuses » h.ch tem po ra rily survived a b o rtio n s >«ere xeoi State Representative-District 29 alive and sub,«ted to laboratory experiments Furthermore the Naiional institutes of Health was cons.dermg me use pTFederal Rrn^nonr X ° h M a y 3 1 the U S hlooSe p l R epresentatives tOok actipn Ip p ro hib .l SUCh use pt taxp a yer m p n e y ^ lt e x p X e n t s " ° t-te use of Federal tn o s n nTrlum an terns
II you care how your own vote in Congress is being used, please consider these (acts when you vole on November 4...... Paid for by Spapp Committee Co'ripned 6* P'O-Co l i t " Co.c>ia,rmen The Comm,r-ee wn.cn conoucrs ,so^- 1 o'OeouO'tea i 4 a I .aepenaenrs w j, g j.g e'aaiQra ip, Congress Comm r-ee______The Denver Catholic Register. Wed., October 29,1980 — Page 21 DCR happenings W ow RîghV Called Threat ST. A N N E ’S PARISH - Worth, 623-3564. By NC News Service Hughes also questioned the New Right's reliance on second annual Christmas ' i DIVORCED AND The so-called New Right, which is attacking what it the Bible to underscore Its attitudes and said he cannot bazaar at the St. Anne's SEPARATED CATHOLICS deems the moral and political deficiencies of U.S. understand its militaristic philosophies. school gym, 5757 Upham St., OF SOUTHWEST DENVER society, is itself being attacked by representatives of “They see no relation to the Gospel except what they Arvada on Nov. 1 froth 1 to — November activities: mainline religious groups, which say the conservative, determine. They're trying to make a moral issue out of 7:30 p.m. and on Nov. 2 from Nov. 2, coffee and doughnuts evangelical New Right Christians are threatening the Panama Canal treaty. SALT II and Taiwan, " he ad 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.: after 10:30 a.m. Mass, St. America's religious pluralism. ded. Christmas gifts and baked Jude Parish Center; 2 p.m.. Spokesman for the counterattack announced the for "It’s an attack on democratic pluralism," Rabbi goods will be sold; for more Bronco party, contact Dotty mation of People for the American Way — a way which Tanenbaum said in telephone interviews for New York information, call Lil Cazer, Healy at 989-0432 for they define as the road of religious pluralism. Their new before People for the American Way was officially 422-6208; sponsored by the location; Nov. 9, 16 and 23, movement w ill use TV messages, they said at a New York launched. Senior Swingers Club of St. sam e; N o v . 22, r o lle r press conference Oct. 21. The TV spots reportedly cost The Jewish leader also mentioned the New Right's Anne’s. skating at Roller City, con $300,000, provided as a starting fund by TV producer reliance on single issue positions. MARYCREST HIGH tact Ann Nye at 985-5903 for Norman Lear, a founder of the group. ■* SCHOOL — Alumnae As details; Nov. 30, home Mass. Father Hesburgh 7:30 p.m. at Rita sociation benefit craft sale. Leaders of the interreligious organization's advisory HOM E C A R E Lundstrom's, 3550 S. Kendall A ' URSl-S-XURS/i A IDES ' HOMf.MA KERS r- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, committee include Lear; the Rev. William Howard, Nov. 1, at school, 5320 St.. No. 4-203, 986-7322. bring cosnwMossroR h ì e e l d e r l > president of the National Council of Churches (N C C ); the W hen sl>u need prolessuinal cate m your home lt>r an your own wine and cheese Federal Blvd.; 35 artisans, Rev. Charles Bergstrom of the Lutheran Council and eldeil>. ill Of eomaleseeni peison. call .Meyei C aie. for party after Mass. Our kind, tlependahle einpkivees work h\ ihe lumi or including school's art club, former Iowa Sen. Harold Hughes, who described himself to display such items as CATHOLIC ALUMNI on a hill lime li\c-in basis and the> aie bonded and as a Christian evangelical. Other members are Holy insured. .Meyer C are has been lietpiny pet>ple in need CLUB — a procrastinators' ■4L stained glass, pottery, Cross Father Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre lor o\er I I years and we would welcome ihe oppoi- Halloween Party and Dance tunil> lo help >tni. Call anyiime (oi service or needlework, silk flower Dame University, and Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum of the on Nov. 1 in the game room intorniaiion 4 > arrangements, holiday gift American Jewish Committee. of 860 Clermont St., 8 p.m. to items, children’s toys and In their remarks the four were particularly critical of midnight, prizes for the best books. such groups as the Moral Majority, a fundamentalist . Health Services male in costume, best 105 FilmoreSt. Suite300 Phone: 399-5030 EASTERN ORTHODOX Christian political group founded by a TV evangelist, the female in costume and best * > — Fath er Alexander Rev. Jerry Falwell. Jack-O-Lantern, $2 for non Schmemann, dean of St. ‘‘The individual does matter. We must regain our m em bers and $1.50 fo r Vladim ir’s Orthodox belief in that fact. And we begin by questioning the members, for more informa Seminary and professor of current great threat to the very essence of indiviualty, DAVE BATH tion call Mary Anne at 364- litrugical theology, will be In the religious New Right, which would have us homogenize 4773 or Mike at 364-0674. Denver Nov. 1 to present a our views into a set of singular ‘Christian' positions as listens... retrea t on the topic of MILE HIGH CATHOLIC defined, of course, by the New Right itself," the members "Salvation" and to speak at SINGLES — autumn dance, of the advisory committee said in a statement. TO ARVADA, WHEAT RIDGE Transfiguration of Christ Sheraton Inn, 9:30 p.m. to 1 GOLDEN, WESTMINSTER, Eastern Orthodox Church, a.m. Nov. 8, music by Waldo Castigating 349 E. 47th Ave., Denver. White, $2,75 for members, Committee members said the problem is not that the BROOMFIELD Register with Father James $3.50 for guests. New Right is speaking out on political issues but that it is castigating and labelling those with whom it disagrees. Representative-District 27 Although the mainline religious groups have addres Committee to Elect Dave Bath. Bob Frie, Treasurer - h sed matters of politics and government, they have not A LEADER defined issues as “ liberal” or “ conservative” or claimed IN SENIOR CITIZEN CONCERNS* to be speaking with “ God’s voice,” Rev. Bergstrom said in New York. A LEADER He criticized the New Right Christians for using faulty Help biblical analysis and implying that members of Congress INRTD OVERSIGHT AHP they oppose are immoral. TRANSPORTATION ISSUES Moral Majority people act like “ they sold their souls government to the right wing,” he added. ^ » A LEADER Positions Howard, who said he was speaking as a concerned irow IN HER COMMUNITY minister and not specifically as the president of the NCC, stated he rejected the Christian New Right’s positions on CHOOSE PROVEN LEADERSHIP such issues as the arms race and weapons' stockpiling and pensive. its apparent nationalism and avoidance of such issues as FOR COLORADO racism. *RECEIVED A 100% LEGISLATIVE RATING - s ON SENIOR ISSUES.
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Jimmy Carter aiKl Walter Mondale have earned your trust simply by doing their jobs—and by always telling you the truth, even when you might not want to hear it. They are serious, substantial, committed men. Never have they been simple pitchmen, content to make the governing of a nation appe^u• to be as simple as the selling of a detergent. No one can match their on-the-job experience as President E l e c t and Vice President No one can match their record. . «. Re-elect JOED. . a Jeanne Footz Re**Elect MARTINEZ State Representative District 1 Southwest Denver President Carter State R epresentative Peacemaker D is tric t 5 i Member of St. Williams Parish Paid Un b>’ the Cartcr/.Mi>ndale Kc-lileLium Oimm iltcu. Irv . Paid for Dy the Committee to elect Joe D Martinez R'Chard Mitchell, PAID FOR BY CITIZENS TO RE-ELECT JEANNE FAAT2. GLORIA Robert S. Strauss. Chairman - i . ' COUUN, CHAIRMAN Treasurer i ‘PrayerFio» o - TM D»>~r CÄoHc Makes W.d, OdeW a 1W You See the Suffering’ Father Morgan hopes to make another to talk about their i^ s ic a i problems { ly a fulfilling experirace.” and the theme (Continoad from P*o« 3) trip to Lourdes because it is a very special would go again." that came out of the trip was a hope that trip that "leaves you with a better outlook That kind of prayer experience from a “ A wbeelcbair is actually what started members of the group would go back home on your infirm ity." p ilg r im m ^ to Lourdes should be an in- me walking, it was my dislike (or to "w ork with the unattended sick and han piKlaot part of anyone's daily life a^ wheelchairs.'’ Father Morgan added, ‘ i dicapped." he added. Spccto/ Trip said 1 would walk one way or another even if ctxrding to Father Morgan. "There are a lot of those kinds of people *it's a very special trip and to be there I don't walk that well... I am getting better "Without a prayer operieoce. we see right here in this parish, and they have been with several thousand others to p m y ," he all the time. You have to have realistic ex- that man dying of cancer or s m an invalid neglected not because people are totally said. "F o r example, it's like when you go to and adi ‘if there is a God, then why is there pectafiCMS. You have to have a lot of will selfish. ' the priest explained, "but because a circus... you sre things that can't happen th is s u f f e r in g ? '" th e p rie s t added power to overcome this." we don't know about them. On the trip we by watching that circus on television... the "Through prayer we can see a lot of things A Hops all decided it was important to come back petóle on the pUgrimmage are there to do about ourselves and the world and underv His pilgrimage to Lourdes was "definite and create an awareness tor those in need.'* one thing m ly and they are not embarrassed tand that the suffering is God's w ill.. ' Astronomer Galileo May Be Cleared
VATICAN C IT Y (N C ) — The Vatican is restudying the Church's 17th-century condemnation of Galileo. Archbishop Paul Poupard, pro-president of the Vatican's Secretariat for Non-Believers, told the world Synod of B is h (^ Oct. 22. Archbishop Poupard. reporting on the work of his secretariat, said that its next plenary meeting would be on DONI BITE! science and disbelief. in this framework, according to the wishes of the Pope, research has begun on the case of Galileo, to con sider this fact with complete objectivity." be said. Last year Pope John Paul II at a meeting with the Pon tifical Academy of Scitoces called for a restudy of the Galileo condemnation. Galileo, a scientist and astronomer, was condemned because of his teachings that the earth revolved arouml the son. Archbishop Poupard described what he called "a geography of disbelief in the w orld," saying that the kinds of disbelief tend to vary according to sociOKruitural con texts. Among m ajor forces of disbelief outside the com munist world he noted; • "Atheism with a scientific matrix" in which "the technical mentality diminishes the sensitivity to spiritual values." • The phenomenon of "sects of different origins, which all manifest a destructuralization of the established religions and are harmful to belief." • Elements in the modern mentality that lead to "practical disbelief... bringing about a disintegration of the moral attitude in the heart of the diverse religim s." • "The influence of atheistic existentialism, of tolerance inspired by iUuminism, of the sects and of neo- paganisn." Regarding practical disbelief. Archbishop Poupard commented that "M arxist praise seems to seduce even certain Christians " — a reference apparently aimed chief ly at leftist Christian groups that claim to synthesize Chris tian belief and principles with Marxist social and ecxmomic analysis. The trap is set. The bait's in place. William G. (Bill) Riley of Income Realty & Mortgage, the promoter of Amendment #4, desperately wants you to bite. Don’t. Amendment #4 helps him... not you. Amendment #4 is geared to the risky world of ‘\vrap-around" mortgages. It requires that the original homeowner— not the b uyer- must remain directly responsible for the mortgage, no matter how many times the property is sold. Do you want that? For buyers of new homes, the real results of Amendment #4 would be a shortage of mortgage money, higher interest rates, higher down payments on homes and higher monthfy payments Guess who would pay for it? You would Don’t swallow Riley’s bait Ifs a sting.
Paid lor |)y CommittM for Colorado Housìt>6 i RTìTÌ??!?' Tfw O t r t T CêithoOc ftogtoWr. W«d., October M . 1 MO — P*qo 23 High Schools Join to Host NATURAL MARBLE Ti ''f Youngsters D EN V ER M A R B LE Marycj’jCSt High School CO. girls hâve joined R egis High MAffSLE TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS School boys in providing COHTRACronS eighth-graders from Metro- S IN C e IS S I COMMUCIAL • IISIOENTIAL M A iaiJ FOK ALL PUlPOSiS Denver Catholic Grade POMISTtC A IM P O iriO M A ia U A SLATt Schools and som e public REPAIRING & REPOLISHING school students with a Day 21NAPtott«Rlv«rOr. 769-1856 of RecoUectiOft en9tMOOd.Coto.MIIO Once a week through December the two schools will offer the Tuesday program with the theme cMf The Christian in Com munity. ' Tw o focal p( ints are le a rn in g a b o u t th e person of Jesus and learning more atx nl self and others in commu-uty. At Marycrest the program IS coordinated by Mrs. Nancy Grobmaon, Sisters Glona Shuffer and Karen Crouse and at Regis by Father Tony Short. Marycrest Motherhouse hosts the girls for activities which irtclude tim e to pray, small group sessions and a dramatic reeding. Schedule through December is as follows: Nov 4. Notre Dame, St. Ber nadette; Nov. 11. O ur Lady of Fatima. St. Jcdin’s; Nov. Re-elect Sute Represenutive 18. St. Francis de Sales, Our Holiday Bazaar at Mercy Lady of Lourdes, Nativity Sinter Bernadette Marie Coming. RSM. jects. Sister Bernadette, who won the top ^ Our Lord, St. Joseph's; Nov. displays a patchwork-design Christmas tree prize in a “ Patchwork Presents ' contest a I S. Public School D ay; Dec. Kathy she handcrafted for the Mercy Medical year ago. sews regularly for the Mercy Aux I 2. Christ the K ing, Annuocia- Center Holiday Bazaar, llie bazaar will be iliary and the. Arthritic C raft Shop in iton, St. Louis; Dec. 9, St. held Thursday and Friday, Nov. 6 and 7,10 Denver. Other items on sale at the bazaar Spelts Marys, Assumption; Dèe. a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mercy Hospital. 16th Ave. will include ornaments, quilts, stuffed toys, U.St Vincent de Paul. at Milwaukee Street. Proceeds from the jams, jellies, cookies and candies. Repubiksm House District 28 bazaar will benefit Mercy Auxiliary pro- P*»d lor br Spoil* for Oiaitici 21 Andr*«Kr*u(. ChainW* WATCH WHAT WE'RE OOIHC ELECTIOH NIGHT!
ELECTION RESULTS * AND M*A*S*H mwnlMr SL Catheriiw* Pwlsh the Movie! m 7 PM P S m CLARK TUESDAY TOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 29 Join me In a dUferent kind of political campaign... a community effort to say what we want state government to do and not do. to help us manage growth, control taxea and to improve the quality of Ufe
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P»g* 24 — Th* D»fiv«r Catholic Roglotar. Wad., Octobof 2«, 1 M 0 Jewish Theology Calendar Series Pianned Of Events A tuition-free course for from the United Methodist Christian clergy and Church Board of Higher For Aging seminarians on “ Topics in Education. Jewish Theology” will be Students at the three taught at Galilee Baptist seminaries may register at In the last issue of each month, the Register publishes Church in Denver Monday their own schools for the a calendar to be provided by the Archdiocesan Office of Ag evenings, Jan. 12-March 9. course, and c'ergy may ing announcing meetings concerned with the topic of aging Prof. Raphael Jospe of the register directly with the or events involving older individuals that are open to the University of Denver Center Center for Judaic Studies at public for the coming month. for Judaic Studies will teach Bradford House, 2258 S. ■» k Announcements should be sent to the Office of Aging the 3-credit course. Josephine St., telephone 753- 200 Josephine St., Denver, Co. 80206 by the third Monday of The courses are offered in 2068 or 753-3178. the month. cooperation with St. G alilee Baptist Church, The November schedule: Thomas' Seminary, the Iliff where the course will be School of Theology, and the held, is at 1091 S. Parker i Nov. 5, Wednesday, Day for Senior Citizens - A ► Conservative Baptist ■4 F'amiliar Scene Revisited: Sacrament of Reconciliation. Road. The class will meet Theological Seminary, all of (Penance). James h'arrell, S.J. 10 a m. - 3 p.m. $4.50. Call from 7 to 9:30 p.m. each of Denver, and supported in Elizabeth Richardson is the El Pomar Renewal Center, Colorado Springs, 632-2451. nine Mondays. part by a tbree-year grant kind of capable, experienced Nov. 10, Monday, Values, Roles, and Work for Older Americans: Past, Present and Future, Robert Van and caring person we need to Johnston (business and public management) and Joyce D. Contraceptive Use represent us in the Legislature. Goodfriend (history) joined by two senior adults, for presentation, discussion and a group exercise in values ‘Supports’ Abortion clarification. Free. 1290 Williams St., Capitol Hill Com Elizabeth munity Center, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. For more information call: LOUISVILLE. Ky. (NO Vitae” (On Human Life), 753-2918, for reservation for transportation call: 733-9217, — A “ contraceptive ethic” which restated the Catholic Richardson is one of the reasons for the Church’s opposition to ar Nov. 12, Wednesday, same as above except time and for State Representative rise in abortions and the tificial contraception, he place: Lindsay Auditorium, Business Administration Bldg, general decline in morals, a cited figures given at the University of Denver, 2020 S. Race St., 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Call District 15 D em o crat University of Notre Dame world Synod of Bishops by 753-2918 for information. Call 733-9217 for transportation. law professor told about 250 Archbishop John Quinn of people at the Kentucky Pro- San Francisco, president of Nov. 16, Sunday, ‘ Ts a Nursing Home the Answer?” Family Conference. the National Conference of Seminar to help families with aging relatives make a Paid for by Richardson for Slate Representative Committee, The speaker, Charles E. Catholic Bishops, which said Fred Page, treasurer qualified decision on nursing home placement, - what are Rice, cited two other trends that only 29 percent of the the costs? - who pays?, are alternatives available? and which he said have got the U.S. priests consider the use more. Time: 6 to 9 p.m.. Place; Writer’s Manor, Sponsored United States into a “ mess” of artificial contraception by Cooperative Health Consultants. Fee: $20. Deadline for today. One is positivism, wrong. registration - Oct. 31. Call: Sue Smith 759-0624 for more in which he called the inability Rice said it is time to tell formation and registration, “ to know what’s right or those who do not accept Nov. 18, Tuesday, Forney Transporation Museum -1416 w ron g.’ church teachings, “ Shape up The other is secularism, or ship out.” Platt (1-25 and Speer Boulevard), 9:30 to 11 a.m. Museum i * show cars, carriages, locomotives, cycles and airplanes. which he said means “ we Rice urged adoption of a There are several flights of stairs. $1.75 per person. 733- have simply forgotten God.” human life amendment to 9217. This stance has resulted in the U.S. Constitution. agnosticism, which means Nov. 20, Thursday, Beth Israel, “ Aging and Awarenes- the government cannot , 1600 Mead St., 9:30 - Noon. Make your reservations ear recognize God or a higher ly with Marcia Shpall - 825-2190 ext. 500. Free continental r standard, he added. breakfast is served. Seating is limited. While criticizing the VOTENOVEMBER 4- RETURN Nov. 21, Friday, “ Salvation Army Metro Auxilary Doll Supreme Court’s 1973 deci Tea” Glendale Community Center, 999 S. Clermont St., 10-2 sion overturning most state p.m. Doll Dressing competition. A doll sale, stuffed toys, restrictions on abortion. hand puppets, holiday ornaments and decoration for sale, a Rice said all the blame can BOB doll exhibition, beautiful antique dolls and unusual doll not be put on the court for house on exhibit. $1 for adults. Home baked cookies, coffee the increase in abortion. and tea served. 733-9217. Concerning the "contraceptive ethic, ’ Rice Nov. 27, Thursday. Operation Gobbler - VFW Post 3971 said three-fourths of ALLSHOUSE - 2190 S. Platte River Dr., 1 - 5 p.m. A traditional married couples, including Thanksgiving Dinner for nursing home residents and Catholics, use artificial con TO THE COLORADO SENATE seniors. Free. Entertainment plus a delicious meal. 733- traception and one-third of REPUBLICAN, SENATE DISTRICT 21 9217. the couples use sterilization. The practice of artificial contraception “ inevitably COMMinEDTO PROTECTING leads to abortion,’ ’ he said, YOU FROM ALL EXCESSES because contraception needs -•.V PAPER DRIVE abortion “ as a backup.” OFGOVERNMENT Rice defended Pope Paul PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT ROBERT ALLSHOUSE „ 4- ► V i’s encyclical “ Humanae DENNIS D. SMITH, TREASURER I ' t '
• CHURCHES • SCOUT TROOPS • SCHOOLS • COMMUNITY PROJECTS • FRATERNJU. ORGANUTIOIIS Paper Drives provide ari excellent method of rala* *D q +• maJices a Ing money for your organizetlon. Dlveralfled Ina- ultatlon la achedullng drlvae now for the coming winter montha. Jl G u IJdiffereiiced iffe re n ce Top Plico« Poli For Nowspopors DIVERSIFIED INSULATION Pat Scliroeder 5701 Dtxltr 1 Commtrct City, Co. 80022 Congresswom an, D enver t)v S'~^foedef for C ongress Com m ittee The Denver Catholic Register, W e d ., October 29,1980 — P a g e 2S 7 Ju sf Love ChUaten,*Says Nick VenetuccI Pumpkins for 20,000 Youngsters at His Farm
By Joanne Pearring physically handicapped arms. at the Venetucci farm, 5210 of thank-you mail annually pumpkin patch with their Like the miracle of the persons of all ages will pick Others rush into the two S. Highway 85-87. from the children. children. Some are military loaves and fishes the number pumpkins. fields planted with a special people who have traveled of pumpkins harvested by 35 Years Ago Children’s Holiday T just love children." said variety that ripens at a over the world, but still little children each year on Farmer Nick Venetucci. In addition, Venetucci "Halloween is the most smaller size so the little remember the joy of picking the Venetucci farm multi grows pumpkins for com important children's "You know sometimes I just children can carry them. t h e i r c h o i c e o f I h e plies. This year 20,000 Pikes mercial sales. This year holiday. " he said. " I love it wish they could stay small." The daily ritual of finding Halloween fruit. Peak area children pre The love is mutual, however, just the right pumpkin from supermarkets will sell when they are able to have between 50 and 60 tons of good clean fun, but I don't "I give them away instead school through second grade as one little girl climbs off a the patch begins at 9 a.m. of .selling them, " said as w ell as mentally and bus and into Venetucci's from Oct. 15 through Oct. 28 Venetucci pumpkins. It was know how many more years on a delivery some 35 years I'll be able to do this." Venetucci. "Some things are more important than money ago that the give-away To date, even grown-ups program began. who picked when they were . . and the littie children are." " I drove my old truck small have returned to the downtown and parked it on Tejón S tre e t," he said. "Kids would go by and their From 1975... eyes would get big and round and 1 would just give them pumpkins off the truck." Although pumpkins are still K... sold commercially, Venetuc ci's main crop is sweet corn. "I'm just lucky enough to be able to do it. Not many M a r c h 1 3 , 1 9 7 5 farmers could afford to give The Honorable G«rald Kopcl Stale Representative away a crop, but the Lord House Chambers has been good to me and this State Capitol RuildlnR Denver, Colorado « 0 2 0 3 is a way of saying thank you." Venetucci said. The Dear Representative Kopcl:
combined crop area May I etdend to you my i>erHonaJ la titu d e for the line job measures the size of two city you did In sponsoring and guiding lhn>ugh Uu- House and Senate House H ill 1 0 8 5 - Insurance fo r the Newborn. This is a bill in whose passage many blocks and has been filled on Catholics of the ArchdliK’ose of Denver were p.'irticularly InU'restetl. We some days with up to 4.000 think it is a tyiHf of legialatlon which defipjtely emlK»dies a concern for chi Id re n picking their quality of life. pumpkin. S ister LitretU) Ann«‘ has culled to my attention the fine job you are doing in the Legislature. I wish you blessings and success In the Squatter’s Rights key role which you fill so well in the O neral A.ssembly.
"Some go clear down to Sincerely yours. the end of the field looking for that pumpkin that is just a little bigger. I remember i James V. Caseys e v / / Archbishop of Ij»"nver one little fella last year . . . Farm er Nick Venetucci grows pumpkins just for children. He got one so big that he had to roll it all the way back, " ... To 1980 he said. "When he got back to the house, he squatted on it. Guess you could call it I HI- COl.OlGxno blK.IAI. squatter's rights. " I.hCriLATlO N CUMMiri KL Nick Veneticcu is a native
Coloradan, baptized at St. H a s V o te d Mary's Church in Colorado Springs. This year his con Kfc.HHESK.STAl IVE GEKAU) KOPKL DEMOCRAT FOR Jack Murphy, a native of cern was how much longer Longmont and Boulder he would be able to continue iXiLstanding D itnocratlc Represent at i vo County. Member of St. his tradition. He has been BOULDER f o r Cfcie John’s Church. featured on Charles Kurault Married Genevieve on CBS and receives stacks IVMO Legislative Session COUNTY Mulcahy Murphy in 1944. They are the parents of three COMMISSIONER / Chairperson sons. Major John P. Murphy, A man Jr., is a pilot in the Air Force of sound stationed at Wright Patterson business Air Force Base in Dayton, judgment Ohio. Two of their sons are ' r > and attorneys at law; Timothy in experience. Oakland, California and Patrick is Deputy District At torney of Weld County. The Murphys have four grand children. i - ► Paid for by the Committee to Retain Jack Murphy for County Commissioner. Dr. L. J. Williams Sr., Chairman; Avery Caldwell. - ■v Treasurer.
RE-ELECT CLAIRE
★ FREE FAST DELIVERY 'k OFFICE FURNITURE JERRY KOPEL has worked on your TRAYLOR INTERIOK DESIGN behalf. Endorsed by the Denver Post & PLANNING “because of his record of hard work “A CONCERNED and persistence.” LEGISLATOR” Commercial VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE . £ . Office Products Re-elect Jerry Kopel as Your I STATE REPRESENTATIVE COMPANY State Representative DISTRICT 24 House District 13 Wheat Ridge, Edgewater, Mountain View, North Lakewood CM. 3 7 3 - 4 3 2 0 Sponsored by Committee to Re-elect Kopel. Dorothy < , ^ 4905 UMA $T. Valuck, chairperson: Sam Tarkington, Sid Rixman, Dorothy Paid ior by Cbmmillee to Elect Claire Traylor. REPUBLICAN y/pE kV É 4 COLÓ.'«0249 Feldman, Jean Goodwin, kay Pride. Pag* 28 — Tha Danvar Catholic Raglatar, Wad., Octobar 2 *. 1980 •r' Í >« r Workers Take Giant Step r. By NC News Service the textile workers.” Stevens employees at seven “ Earlier this year, with Six Catholic Bishops who The action places a of the !0 — in Roanoke some reluctance, we sup had supported the boycott of responsibility on the union, Rapids, N.C. — voted ported the boycott. It is ap R uth J. P. Stevens products said the bishops said, “ one that unanimously Oct. 19 propriate for us now to ex the settlement between the includes sincere efforts at to accept a contract with the press our satisfaction in the company and the collective bargaining and a company. recent turn of events and to Prendergasl Amalgamated Clothing and just treatment of minorities, As a result of the settle salute those who, on both Republican Candidate lor Textile Workers “ brings a especially women and ment, the union called off its sides of the table, assisted in State Representative • District 10 , sense of real satisfaction to blacks, in the operation of four-year-old consumer resolving the problem. all concerned.” the unions.” boycott, which had been en “ For our part, we con • In form ed The bishops said that with Stevens and the union dorsed by Religious orders tinue to offer our services to the pledge of the company to signed a two-and-a-half year and other church organiza both parties if any efforts of • Experienced permit legitimate unioniza agreement which will affect tions. ours might be of use,” the • Involved tion efforts, “ a giant step 10 plants in North and South The statement was signed bishops said. forward has been taken by Carolina and Alabama. by Archbishop Thomas Don- (See another story in nellan of Atlanta; Bishop World News, Page 8.) Give her your vote November 4th .Michael Begley of Charlotte, N.C.; Bishop Joseph Goss- TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT I man of Raleigh, N.C.; Bishop Raymond Lessard of PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT Savannah, Ga.; Bishop DON EBERLE ^ e r Walter Sullivan of Rich ‘you DO NOT PAY A FEE! mond, Va., and Bishop associates Ernest Unterkoefler of Charleston, S.C. ROCKY MOUNTAIN OWNED OUR TOTAL Anglicans Meet CANDIDATE IN HOUSE PERSONNEL SERVICE With Archbishop
MEMBER OF ST. THOMAS MORE PARISH LONDON (NC) — DISTRICT 12 Melkite-Rite Archbishop Hilarión Capucci held a — Don is a graduate of the University of Denver, Schooi of Law; 1777 south harrison suite 6 0 0 denver 8 0 2 1 0 series of meetings in London the University of Colorado and Regis High School Oct. 17 to discuss the situa — Don is married to Pat Poisson Eberle, a registered nurse and 692-0810 tion of three Anglican mis sionaries arrested in Iran. doctoral candidate at the University of Colorado. Pat is a Archbishop Capucci. an graduate of C.U. and St. Mary’s Academy unofficial Vatican mediator —Don currently serves as a deputy District Attorney in the with Iranian authorities, met with Archbishop Robert Denver District Attorney’s Office liuncie of Canterbury, — Don has served as Chief Counsel of the Metropolitan District r Rosem ary primate of the (Anglican) Attorney’s Consumer Affairs and Economic Crime Office and ^ Church of England, exiled has provided expert testimony on consumer and criminal mat Dooley Anglican Archbishop Uehqani-Tafti of Iran and a ters to the Colorado State House of Representatives. County Foreign Office official, VOTE DON EBERLE, DEMOCRAT FOR Commissioner Douglas Hurd. HOUSE DISTRICT 12 Tdko thv TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH
¡{(‘gister for Paid for by the Committee to Eiect Eberle in '80 (UhkI \oiv.s Donald A. Yale. Treasurer
r •
r Jefferson County Colorado 1980
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF ROSEMARY DOOLEY \ • r ' r TED t - > -
. i STRICKLAND i
STATE SENATE
’.iiv':'O’ hv S':iCHUi'id 10' Sute Sen.ile Coi'in'iJU’e The Denver CathoHc Register. Wed...Ocloher 29« 1980 — Page 27
•r-' * Canta Colorado Celebrates VATICAN CITY (NO forces and good (mental, the pope said. r spiritual) forces. Pope .John Paul warned (Continued from Page 16) Christ s condemnation ol “ adultery in the heart” was Such an attitude leads to against the tendency to as Colorado, held both Saturday Reza is from Santa Fe and the Church will “an affirmation of the body, “ a negation of the value of sume that moral evil can and Sunday, included discus where she is the composer recognize that but it takes human sex. of the only be done by evil persons sions on Hispanic composers and coordinator of music for tim e." not a negation. " Pope .John Paul 11 said Oct. 22 at his masculinity and femininity “The accusation of moral and their music in liturgy, the archdiocese. She is Compositions weekly general audience. of the human persons, or at evil . is at the same lime planning a bicultural, known for promoting the He restated his strong the very least to their a call to defeat that evil, " he bilingual liturgy, how music works of Spanish composers Father Hernandez, who has written many liturgical criticism of Manicheism. a tolerance' of the limits of said. ministry fits in with the in the liturgy and for her belief which divides the need’ delineated by the liturgy, culture, liturgical work in the study and compositions in Spanish world into evil ( material l necessity of procreation, " dance and other topics. research of Hispanic music. which will be published, Bishop George R, Evans She feels such a con gave a presentation on “ The attended many of the ference should encourage all Integration of Today's Music workshops. people to get involved in the with the Liturgy . “ 4 k liturgies and contribute their The priest said the con Colorful ference brought musicians musical talents. She added One of the most colorful r r s A i i % C T and songwriters together that Hispanics should not general sessions was the and gave them a chance to contribute to just bilingual, presentation by Rosa hear new ideas about music bicultural liturgies but to all Guerrero, a liturgical in liturgy and to encourage liturgies. BRANCH BANKS CHARGE LESS ON LOANS dancer and historian from each other to use their music El Paso Tex. Mrs. Guerrero Much to Give talents to enrich the “Branch banks tended to charge lower rates on unsecured " -0 known as the dancing mis “ Our people have so much liturgies in their parishes. home loans and home mortgage loans than unit banks in the sionary has received many to give and it is important in “ The turnout for the con same state.” awards for her dancing. Her giving us an identity in the ference was just beautiful,” — Donald T. Savage, Economist, Board of Governors of the film, ‘‘Tapestry ’, won first plan of our Father,” she ad said Ralph Chavez of St. Federal Reserve System, and Elinor H. Solomon, Economist, place at the Golden Cine ded. “ The Church is forever Anthony de Padua Parish. “ I Department of Justice; Branch Banking: The competitive Awards, She has bachelor's springtime and we need new hope that because of this issues. Journal of Bank Research; Summer 1980. and master’s degrees from hymns, there has to be a conference there will be the University of Texas at El newness. more involvement in the READ THE BALLOT FOR YOURSELF Paso. “ Every generation has left parishes in doing bilingual, SHALL ANY BANK. BEGINNING JULY 1. 1981, BE PERMITTED TO ESTABLISH During her lively presen music for its people. This bicultural liturgies . . . of ONE OR MORE BRANCH BANKING FACILtriES SEPARATE FROM THE YES tation, Mrs. Guerrero took generation must leave approximately 170 parishes PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF THE B AN K ANYW HERE IN TH E STATE IF THE B A N K IN G X the audience through the something. We must make in the archdiocese, over half BOARD DETERMINES THAT TFtE PROPOSED BRANCH WILL SERVE THE history of dance from liturgies living, meaningful are heavily populated with PUBLIC NEED AND CONVENIENCE IN THE COMMUNITY OR AREA TO BE SERVED, ALL ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS OF FlUNG AND PROCESSING AN NO ceremonial dances of the and people everywhere need people of Spanish-speaking APPUCAT10N FOR A BRANCH TO BE PAID BY THE APPLICANT BANK? Native Americans to the folk to use their cultural ex backgrounds.” dances of Spain, Ireland, perience to make it 38 STATES ALREADY HAVE BRANCH BANKING. Germany and Poland, meaningful.” SO CAN WE... AND THAT’S A FACT. among others. She danced “ People gather and share and sang her way through an in a common ministry,” said VOTE hour and half presentation. Father Eduardo Hernandez In an interview, Mrs. of San Antonio. “ This con on Tuesday Guerrero said the one thing ference has given people a VOTE YE S *» »- she likes to stress in her strong sense of support. Peo presentations is the unity ple need an expression of November 4 that “ all cultures and all faith through their culture. The YES on #5 COMMITTEE people have through dance.” Ed Romero and Carrie McDonald. Co-Chairpersons A Tapestry “ America is not a melting pot but is a tapestry of the ■> t- • different backgrounds, dif ferent cultures that have KIRK P. BRADY 4 ► been woven together,” she explained. “ Tve done many years of researching and dancing . . . there is a cer tain type of beautiful uni fication that unites all cultures through dance and In House District 23, music.” He has served "Our preference is Mrs. Guerrero said she is us well in our Democrat KIRK BRADY, "appalled and alarmed” at the number of Hispanics who local community... 49, who is now serving have left the Catholic his second term on the ■t Church because they don’t Jefferson County school feel welcome. “There is a little Archie ...Now let him speak board and shows un t 0 r ^ Bunker in all of us and we all for us in the usually good under discriminate in our own state legislature. standing of educational way,” she added. “ But I feel ai}d school finance is- Anglos, especially Catholic Anglos have a WASP at ^es.” titude . . . it hurts me that / all Catholics are not unified. The Denver Post, We shouldn’t step on any Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 language. God is multi lingual, and I believe House District 23 Spanish is a beautiful W 32rvd Ave language that unites heart and soul with song and N prayer.” Híspanles The Canta Colorado con 'i/ 20T^ A ^ ference is needed to make people aware of the Hispanic culture, she added, because even some Hispanics don’t know enough about their own culture. Mary Frances Reza, the speaker lor a general ses sion on “Hispanic Music in the Southwest, ' said she feels this kind of conference IS important “ to instill in Paid Poi'lfcal Adverttsemerf people^ ^a_ pri_de in _t_hei/^ ^ ^ _ Pag* 2« — Tha Dahvar CatHollc Ragialar, Wad.l Oelobaf 2», 1»»0 Church Wants to Know M ik e r About Latin Mass WASHINGTON (N O - The Vatican's each nation, the Vatican chose to conduct _S h rover_ Congregation for the Sacraments and the survey directly through the dioceses, he l> Divine Worship is querying the world s said. bishops in efforts to determine the interest He emphasized that the Latin Mass ac in both the Latin Mass according to the new cording to the new rite is acceptable. “ It STATE SENATE 5 rite and the discontinued Latin Tridentine can be used, he said. "It s being used Mass. where there is a true pastoral need. ” it wants replies by Oct. 31. Laity In late summer a letter was sent to However, while interest in Latin remains, dioceses around the globe seeking data on the intent of the liturgical reforms was to Masses celebrated in Latin in a given increase lay people’s participation in the diocese, the interest in Latin-language Mass and familiarity with the language of liturgies and demands by any groups for the worship is usually regarded as integral to -S' \ ' Tridentine Mass, adopted by the Church in that. Father Krosnicki said, “ Most people the I6th century and used until the Vatican wouldn’t want to backtrack,’’ he added. ll-inspired reforms were implemented at Archbishop Weakland, whose diocese has the urging of Pope Paul VI in 1969. The let already returned its information, said that ter was signed by the congregation's in Milwaukee interest in either the Latin prefect. Cardinal James Knox. Mass using the new rite or the Tridentine Feedback Mass is quite small. It probably will be the Although the request apparently seeks end of the year before any report on the sur feedback on both Latin Masses celebrated vey might come from the Vatican, he said. according to the new rite and the Tridentine The apostolic delegation in the United Mass, the congregation’s primary interest States was involved in coordinating the in is in the latter, according to Divine Word quiry in this country, he added. Father Thomas A. Krosnicki, director of In Rome, Archbishop Antonio Innocenti, the National Conference of Catholic the congregation’s secretary, said the Bishops’ Committee on the Liturgy (BCL). Congregation for the Sacraments and “ They’re after the Tridentine Mass,’’ he Divine Worship has been receiving replies said. with varied content from around the world Father Krosnicki and Archbishop but that he lacked further details. Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee, SHROYER FOR SENATE 5 chairman of the liturgy committee, said the 1200 Madison survey was to obtain some basic informa Combining Urged Denver, C O 80206 tion. VATICAN C ITY (NC) — Theology and 355-3515 “ It's simply a questionnaire, kind of a philosophy must be combined with “ living status report," Father Krosnicki stated. experiences’ ’ of modern culture, political The BCL, which did not have a copy of the life and customs, Pope John Paul II said questionnaire-letter, is not involved in the Oct. 21. survey, Father Krosnicki said. Rather than The Pope concelebrated a Mass in St. Paid for by Shroyer for Senate 5 Meriiyn Handley. Chairman work through the episcopal conferences in Peter’s Basilica with the 43 rectors of pon tifical educational institutions in Rom e. Why Do Four Metropolitan Counties and More Than Ten of Their Cities Oppose Metro Council? Because Metro Council Would: • Create the largest bureaucracy in Colorado History. • Cause an immediate increase in property taxes. About a cool $1.5 million ■n f t.- just for planning. • Allow more officials to make decisions regarding the future of counties and communities they are unfamiliar with. • Provide more officiais the vehicle to appoint more officials. • Cause a decrease in accountability of all these new officials. The tricky wording on the ballot means more dollars out of your pocket and loss of the community representation. Don t be led down the garden path. Save yourself from another layer of bureaucracy, higher taxes and less representation. Join Adams, Arapahoe, Douglas and Jefferson counties and Aurora, Englewood, Westminster, Bow Mar, Commerce City, Federal Heights, Greenwood Village, Lakewood, Northglenn, Sheridan, Thornton, and Wheat Ridge to retain your voice in the future of your community. Citizens Against Metro Council V ote N o on M etro C ouncil T>i« 0«n«a* CMHoUc fl i glM r Wad., O eto b v 39,1990 — 39 £ / Pomar Activities Directed Retreats A directed retreat is available on an individual 1> basis at El Pomar Center for as many days as the re- This can be yours! treatant desires within the time frame of Nov. A directed retreat i.s an ex tended time with the Uird An individual conference with a retreat direct/jr Ukes place daily. The direr.t/jr aids the retreatant in di.v covering where the Ix>rd is leading the person. Oppor y > tunity is given for daily Eucharist and for the Sacra ment of Reconciliation. Private room, prayer places, and 27 mountain en circled acres are available for prayer. Directors at this time are Father James Farrell, S.J., and Rebecca Fleming. Cost is $20 per full day. Tim e of arrival and departure are at the individual's option. Con tact: Registrar. El Pomar Center, 1661 Mesa Avenue. Colorado Springs, CO 80906 632-2451. Handwriting , A weekend basic course in graph oan alysis w ill be presented at El Pomar Center by Margaret Sziich Nov. 14-16. Graphoanalysis is a method of trying to dis cover personality and character traits from handwriting. The weekend runs from 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 to 2:30 Just like it’s operating today in Karlsruhe, West Germany, and in mc^re than 300 other p.m. Nov. 16 at a cost of $60 cities around the nation and world that have selected Light Rail Transit. or $50 for commuters. The cost includes materials. Why Light Rail? Because it’s the clean, modern and economical answer to many Registration with a $15 deposit is requested by Nov. public transit problems. If you’re tired of metro Denver’s 7, Contact the Registrar at El ever-increasing air pollution, traffic congestion, energy shortages and soaring transportation costs, Pomar Center. then Light Rail is for you. Mullen Sets If you live in Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Denver, Douglas or Jefferson County, you’ll College Night benefit from a Light Rail system. Area high school students Bring jobs, education, and shopping closer to your home. wishing to talk with representatives from two- and four-year state colleges and universities are invited to attend the annual College Night program Oct. 30 at Mullen High School. Mullen High School counselor Harold Roberts 0 ■ i • '• said the representatives will be available from 7 to 9 p.m. to answer students' ques tions and to provide them with information regarding f their respective schools. Mullen will also have representatives available from Catholic colleges from 6 to 7 p.m. to answer ques ■ tions. Mullen High School is at On Light Rail 3601 S. Lowell, Denver; i phone 761-1764, \ Catholics Asked To Give Views LONDON (NC) — Catholics in the Archdiocese The choice is yours November 4 of Westminster are being asked their views on the way the archdiocese has been run since September 1976 when it was subdivided into five pastoral areas, each headed by an auxiliary bishop, the archdiocese covers a large part of the London I’iiid for hy tximmittvi: for Light R;iil Tninsit. metropolitan area. Pa9<-3»->s:Th«>Q^^ «4tHo^RaBl*tw: " Norms on Celibacy (Continued from Page 5) which the congregation sent on June 26. 1972. so that they may more easily and joyfully safeguard the duties undertaken on the day The Bishop of ordination toward the Lord Jesus Christ Doth the old and the new norms state that and his holy church. " the one competent to handle petitions for The congregation urged the bishops and dispensation from priestly celibacy is the FOR superiors to "make use of all those things in bishop of the diocese to which the priest Í the Lord which can call back a wavering belongs or the m ajor superior of the brother to peace of mind, to confidence, to Religious order to which he belongs. If that renewal, and to quick resumption of his bishop cannot handle the case, the bishop of THE former state." It suggested using, the diocese where the priest habitually depending on the circumstances of the case, resides can be asked to do so, or the the help of "his priestly brothers, friends, Doctrinal Congregation can designate some relatives, physicians and psychologists." other bishop. The old norms, however, said that the PEOPLE The three-page letter and the single page of norms do not mention the seven pages of bishop handling the case should ask the norms dealing with celibacy dispensations bishop of the diocese to which the priest which the D octrinal Congregation to belonged or his Religious superior for bishops and religious superiors on Jan. 13. information related to the request and for 1971, or the four-page letter of clarification their views on it. Church Keeps Paying ROME (N O — In South racial discrimination” and who says his political think Africa, “ the Catholic Church said it "continues to oppress ing is influence by Marxism, continues to pay — with the population and to was elected prime minister. detentions, restrictions of provoke violence," Independence followed Vola TB9 Oo liberty, expulsions and mis The Catholic hierarchy seven years of civil war pit treatment of priests and has protested the situation to ting black nationalists laymen — for her loyalty the South African govern against a white-controlled PROPOSITIONS #3.4 & 6 and decisive action in favor ment, added Fides. which is government. of the oppressed and of those headquartered in Rome. who suffer discrimination," Fides praised the in "Thus far, Mugabe has #3 - Right To Vote according to Fides, news given evidence of a human dependence of Zimbabwe, Present law allows most Colorado cities to annex adjoining areas agency of the Vatican’s formerly Rhodesia, as “ the and realistic outlook. The without a vote by the people. If you live outside a city that means you Congregation for the most important socio diplomatic relations es Evangelization of Peoples, political event” in Africa. tablished on June 26 between lose your right, dating back to 1776, to vote on your form of govern P'ides called apartheid. Independence was formal his government and the Holy ment. City dwellers lose by paying as much as $2 for every South Africa's system of ly declared in April and See are a sign of mutual con $1 in new taxes received to provide basic sévices to new strict racial segregation, Robert Mugabe, a black fidence and an openness to ly annexed areas. This am endm ent still p ^ m its orderly 'this inhuman system of nationalist guerrilla leader collaboration. " said Fides. growth of cities, since only 2% of all annexations could be affected by Proposition 3. It’s clearly a decision you can’t afford to leave in the hands of a few politicians. Vote YES on Proposition No. 3 November 4 and preserve the The following are 14 issues in people’s RIGHT TO VOTE annexation. YES which your two candidates for Congress, Ed Schreiber and Ken Kramer, have taken strong, #4 - Right To Sell irreversible and opposite stands. Vote yes on Proposition No. 4 and join the Fight Against Inflationary Before you vote for your new congressman on November Rates - FAIR. Passage of the amendment will stop money lenders 4th, compare their positions on the issues that most from increasing your mortgage interest rate when you sell your concern you. home under a “subject to” transfer. It will help you keep the Security and equity you have built in your home. You The Issue Schreiber . Kramer won’t have to lower your price and devaluate your 1. S u p p o rt th e EcjuhI Rij^hts Am eiidm ent...... yes n o 2. I im it C itm p a i^n e x p e n tiit u r e s ...... yes n o property to allow buyers to qualify for higher interest 3. C o n ta in m e d ic a l c o s ts ...... yes n o loans. Stop higher interest rates. Vote YES on Proposition 4. Bail o u t C h ry s le r C o r p ...... n o yes No. 4 on November 4 and preserve yoUr RIGHT TO SELL. 5. Support additional funding for education ...... yes n o f>. R e instate th e d r a f t ...... n o yes 7. S pentf $50 b illio n fo r th e M X m issile ...... n o yes tt. P rotect o u r e n v ir o n m e n t ...... yes n o 9. M ilita ry In te r v e n tio n in th e M id d le East ...... n o yes YES 10, Support unlim ited, massive defense spending ...... n o yes n . S u p p o rt arm s lim ita tio n a g re e m e n ts ...... : . . . . yes no 12. lim it p ric e a n d w a g e increases ...... yes n o 13. Ban all a b o rtio n s ...... n o yes #6 - Right To Elect 14. S u p p o rt u r u e s iiK te d e n e rg y d e v e lo p m e n t in C o lo r a d o ...... n o yes RTD belongs to the people, not faceless appointed board members. The people pay totally for RTD through taxes and fares. And yet, the M a k e th e people have no say about management of the RTD Board’s nearly $150 million annual budget. RTD has grown from a plan ning agency to one of Colorado’s most powerful govern intelligent^^ _ ment authorities. End the rubber stamp appointments of political cronies. Board members must be elected to be responsible to the people. Vote YES on Proposition 6 on c h o ic e . November 4 and preserve your RIGHT TO ELECT. YES Schreiber for Coneress Vote YES November 4th. 5th Congressional District, Colorado Paid for by lha Schreiber for Congress Committee. A copy of our report Is filed with the Federal Election Commission end Is available tor purenase from the Federal Election Commission, Washington D C You Can’t Afford Not To!! 20483. CìilltibIfò'RésIété#. Wèd., Octob«r S 9 .f980 P a g e 31 Liturgy Workshop Planned Pope Invited Back to Poland VATICAN CITY (NO - Czestochowa, also known as The prior general of the the black madonna. By Marycrest Students Pauline Fathers urged Pope John Paul II to return to his Father Joseph Platck, native Poland in 1982 to head of the religious order From attending a Liturgy Workshop to Coordinator at St. Rose. celebrate the sixth which runs the shrine, also planning weekly Eucharistic Celebrations Marycrest liturgists, headed by senior centenary anniversary of the thanked the Pope for visiting and Communion Services, Marycrest High Sherri Rossi, have coordinated liturgical image of Our Lady of the sanctuary in June, 1979. School students have increased focus on activities at the North Denver Catholic girls liturgy since the 1980-81 term began. school including monthly all-school Masses, The Liturgy Workshop, a first at as well as weekly voluntary Masses and Marycrest, will be held Nov. 10, from 8:30 communion services. a.m. to noon at Marycrest Motherhouse, According to Franciscan Sister Gloria On Tuesday, November 4, *ie-Elect 2851 W. 52nd Ave. Shuffer, moderator for the group, the The school’s liturgy committee members workshop will help the 'committee and Dr. Beau Bohart from all four classes w ill attend the eventually other Marycrest students with sessions directed by Father Jack Lochran, an understanding of the theology of liturgy Dorothy St. Rose of Lima Parish assistant pastor, and appropriate rituals for liturgical Speaker and also Kathy McGovern, Liturgy experiences. Dr. Beau Bohart, director of the Boulder County Witherspoon Hospice, Inc. and Hope Cassidy, director of the Hospice, Inc. of Weld County will be joined by Father Catholic Agency Needs Samuel Aquila, assistant at Your Christ the King Church, in presenting a fall program on Homes lor Refugees “ Hospices: Alternatives for Effective, the Terminally III and Their Denver Catholic Community Services is reunited with relatives or moved out on Fam ilies” Oct. 30. at 7:30 looking for more familils to take care of their own. Now the agency can place 10 p.m. at Most Precious Blood Responsive Indochinese refugees, according to Dolores more refugees. Church, 2227 S, Colorado Schmidt, the director of family services for “ We are looking for families who Blvd., sponsored by the Pro L e g is la to r the agency. understand and have worked with teenage Life Commission of the Families willing to open their homes for a behavior,” she added. “ We need families Archdiocese of Denver. limited time of about one to two years, to a who can be flexible and patient and be Father Aquila, ordained to teenager are needed. willing to deal with a culture that is totally the priesthood in 1976, is a Community Services are allowed to have different from our own.'' chaplain at Colorado University Hospital. up to 30 refugees in foster homes. Since For more information, call Denver Member, Christ on the Mountain Parish June of 1979, Ms. Schmidt said, they have Catholic Community Services at 388-4411, cared for 31 refugees and 11 have been Ext. 5006. Take the House District 26/Lakewood VOTE on Tuesday November 4 Register for Paid for by Friends of Dorothy Witherspoon Good News John and Rosemary Crouch, Chairpersons People in Iowa, Georgia, Minnesota, & New Mexico PIP NOT Get Stung! A m e n d m e n t # 4 , th e F A IR Amendment, FOR LEGISLATURE will preserve your right to sell Colorado real estate “subject to" existing financ ing. The states of Iowa, Georgia, Minnesota COLORADO HOUSE and New Mexico have passed FAIR laws through their legislatures to protect DISTRICT 23 that right. The courts of thirteen other REPUBLICAN states* have affirmed that right. JIM LEE BRINGS A COMMON ‘...the best consumer bill...” SENSE APPROACH TO: ■' .the best consumer bill that's gone through the “But we have found that the legislation that has been New Mexico Legislature since I came here 15 years enacted in Iowa, much of which there had been an ago. indication would be harmful to our money market, has Les Houston not had that effect. " CONTROLLING GOVERNMENT SPENDING New Mexico State Senator IL Tucker Chairman. Governmental Affairs Committee Iowa Association of Realtors REDUCING AIR POLLUTION So tar. we've seen no ill effect on the supply of mortgage money Moreover, we regard existing mort “The purpose of that particular amendment was to g ag es a great reservoir of fin an cin g w h en th e re s a lig h t m ake m ore m oney available a nd cre a te a no the r o ptio n money market ' for home buyers in Minnesota. 'Ves. it was. Hhink. very IMPROVING EDUCATION Jo hn Cox clearly a consumer oriented amendment." Executive Vice President Gordon O Voss Georgia Association of Realtors Minnesota State Representative DEVELOPING ENERGY FIGHTING INFLATION VOTE Y E S m ON # 4 Colorado LEE dership IT ’S FA IR ! •Af'izona Calitofdia F'onda Ohio Alabama Arkansas Kansas Mjcbigan Mississippi New Jersey New York Okianoma 8 W a s h in g to n n avi for the '80s. hrfd court rulings regarding restrictions on the enlorcem eni ol due-on-sale clauses Mary Calhoun Howe. Campaign Director Larry Hauserman. Treasurer Paid for by income Realty 8580 West Colfax, 07 Lakewood, Colorado 80215 Phone 237-5021 Page 32 — The Denver Catholic Reglater. Wad.. October 29.1980 DCR eating out Gracious lin in g i l l ^ c i i y e r f f By Julie Asher with him. Alfred Davager the Opera House after a stint Register .Staff and Toby Welsh, help the at Gabriel's. He plays the . . t - ■'The Dead Witness " (or dastardly Vernon distribute bumbling but bold second II 4‘ rrt tnn tnrnil I In' folln u i n rvstnurnnts fttr vt'lvhra! in fi tuiv itrcnsitm "Sin and Its Shadow"! just his fake coins until tl'e ring detective. Blinkers. I am opened at the H eritage i'; discovered by I'Tarv's sure his return to the Square Opera House and is a sister. Kllen. She reads about Heritage Square stage is delight Its also a the coiners in the early edi welcomed by the audiences melodrama with a bit more tion ol the paper because he is a very funny ORIENTAL-FRENCH drama than some oi the So now Henry has no guy. other productions. choice but to commit the The shows at Heritage NOW OPEN FOR di * With his usual humorous fiendish crime of murder - Square are meant to be fun LUNCH & DINNER flair (j W'illiam Oaklev. un- he is haunted by the specter and they always are. They Serving from lOam-lOpm. Tues.-Sat. have some very funny cast 8135 E. Colfax Visa. MC Accepted members who enhance each 377-1154 BERITAQE SQUARE show with their ad libbed ITALIAN-AMERICAN remarks. Oriental. Italian & American FoorJ e v y V Following each show is the vaudeville olio which has a Banquets and Private Parties Welcome 4 k OPEIA different theme for the each ntsTAunANT a loua ' ‘■OUNGi "Sp^clmlltlng In Good fa m llf Dining" 0 “^ new production. der the direction of K 4 5 5 - 9 7 8 6 2915 W . 44lh A v*. ------^ ol the "dead witness ' All The cast is multi Benson Oden, has adapted along, two zealous but daffy talented and sing and dance the story which was based, MEXICAN detectives. Marks and and tell joke after joke. by Wybert Keeves. on the Blinker, have been on the Charles Dickens' tale. "The trail of the coiner-murderer Routines La Fonda Widow's Story " The show And of course, good even A few of the routines are FAMILY RESTAURANT *- A was first produced at the tually wins out. routine, but the material is Hours— 11 A.M to 10 P.M — Mon.-Sat. Royal Theatre in Sheffield Leuthauser plays the always something new. This 5750 W. 3Rth Ave. 474-9790 or 470-4234 Steven IV Leuthauser ñ villain masterfully. This is time around includes a skit villainously portrays the the first time 1 have seen with Leufhauser as Sam ITALIAN I lend Henry Vernon, a him play a villain, and he Spade who has to solve a "coiner who keeps secret carries it off well. Terry bank robbery perpetrated by I'rtVrtVA I SUPERB LUNCHES & DINNERS his counterfeiting operation Rhoads, the usual villain, is the animal gang. And there 1150 SO. GALENA-MISS. & HAVANA from his sweet and faithful a good guy for once and are a number of song and COCKTAILS-BEER-WINE-LIVE ENTERTAINMENT wife. Mary (Debbie Laurie). portrays Marks with his dance routines throughout 755-3773 carry out service available Con Artists usual humor the rest of the evening. "The Dead Witness " will Two con artists working T.J. Mullin has returned to AMERICAN run through Sunday, Nov. 30. The Christmas show at the . 1 Heritage Square will be the Emerson Street East Unexcelled dining... "The Very Dickens," open EaafCoH ax at Emaraem Join us lor Ihu Finisl Sinks. Primi Rib. snd Snluod. Sdrvlng Dilly Imm ing Dec. 2. The show is a 11:00 A.M. Sit. & Sun. Irom 5:00 P.M. Riiirvitions suggislid 632- musical-comedy adaptation 1349. Ffm attindint Parting. HOLIDAY of Dickens' well known tale AMERICAN "Cricket on the Hearth. " HOURS: Evening performances of U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS 11:00 A.M. PARTIES! the latest production are EXCELLENT SEA FOOD to FRIENDLY WAITRESS SERVICE Make Your Reservations Now! Wednesday through Sunday 9:00 P.M. with a matinee also on Sun ..._ 832-8882 Daily SPERTE’S day? All performances are 1007 E. COLFAX • DENVER, COLORADO preceded by a buffet dinner. PLANTATION MEXICAN Benefit Set Serving authentic Mexican Dishes 9650 Sheridan Boulevard at Hyland Hills Golf Course PATENTED Recipes. 427-6667 For Trauma Small Combination Platter..- Taco. Tostado."I Cafe i^yivestre Enchilada, and Burrito ...... S3.85 lean1480 fihatrtiian/at Sheridan (at Colfax) Only one of our exclusive recipes. For a taste Wedn#eday«8unday 10 am to 10 pm Care Unit sensation, stop in today.. FrMay ft Saturday 10 am to 3 am Mayor McNichols will -4. B- serve as honorary chairman ITALIAN for the 21st annual St. Anothy Hospital Systems THERE’S ONLY Phone 421-5115 Never Truma Care Benefit. Nov. ITALIAN NESTAURAITP Closed Mondays 15, at the Denver Hilton OF WHEAT NIDGE ONE Hotel. Dr. Eugene Sassano, 6995 W. 38th Ave. at Reed St an active medical staff a cover. member at the hospital, has Ladies Nipht Every Wednesday CHINESE Every Tuesday ^ been selected as medical & Thursday 8:00 ' Night chairman for the event. Chinese and American Food The Champagne is 25C until Served in a beautiful lantern to midnight. $2. A special evening of din includes alt Ladies midnight. lighted dining room. ^ tow s mm cocktails. < ing. music and entertain Available for Parties and S p « * r Bl«d. a W«st Ninth A * » ., In Ih« ment has been planned. Banquets. ValArans of Foraign War Bldg. VT Halloween Costume A five course meal will be S34-791« Party served at 7:30 p.m. Lester FRENCH Lanin and his Orchestra will SPERTE S Two for One Special LuncH Join us Friday provide traditional dance Cocktails M o n -Fr, 1 1 3 0 -2 30 October 31 music, while Sweetness and Dinner 8p.m. to 10p.m everynight. Judging will be Company will provide con Mon -Sal 6 00-10 30 at midnight. Reservations Suagesied temporary music and teach WFFÎT1 6 29 -6 65 7 Great Prizes! new dance steps on the mez 14th at LARIMER Free vaiet Parking at the Ooo( zanine. Trauma, a severe life- ITALIAN »/ t I threatening injury, strikes For Fine Dining randomly in an unpredic At RM aonabI* PricM table way. Because of the in creased number of trauma _ , M ieat RMMt a CkHorM t Mm 8 m si patients brought to St. 5880 N. Broadway WI U /V i Anthony Hospital Systems by 6 2 5 - 5 8 8 0 Ajljjiwra^tovMFfi «r.M.-iePii. OaiadtaaOtl I ' J h Flight tor Life and other am AMERICAN bulatory services. For further information about St. Anothony Hospital Western VittlesI S ystem s Trauma Care T R A H i I a — a»,— m Benefit call Development. 629-3716. ■ • OOt J . l> i- i. t ^ I- I i .f f . C . The Denver Catholic Reglater, Wed., October 29.1980 — Page 33 Episcopal Church to Present Amahl and the Night Visitors’ “THE The musical production of St. Thomas Episcopal Timm, technical director is BETTER “ Amahl and the Night Church, 2201 Dexter St. John Busdicker and business ^ . t - Visifort'', produced and The tickets are $3 and can manager is Judith Kennelly. directed by Robert be purchased at the church For futher information Johnson, will be presented at during business hours or at call 322-0477. CHOICE 7:45 p.m. on ¡Vov, 20. 21. 22 at the door on the night of the j performance. “ Amahl and the Night Grandparents Visitors’' is a mini opera by FOR Gian Carlo Menotti, It is the Day Oct 30 4) » story of a poor small crip pled boy and his mother who At St Mary’s SOUTHWEST receive three wise men into Grandparents' Day will be their hut for the night and observed at St. Mary’s learn about a star and a new Academy on Oct. 30. Over born babe — the Messiah. DENVER” 100 grandparents have made The opera will be accom reservations to attend the panied by an orchestra and fourth annual back-to-school will be precceded by a perfor d a y with their mance of the St. Thomas grandchildren. Choir. Southwest Denver Voters are Asking for Strong. Constructive Proceeds will be donated Registration will take Leadership in the State House of Representatives... to the building fund at St. place at 9 a.m. in the Forum Awards Thomas. As a result of the of Bonfils Hall. Beginning at improvements and renova David P. Byers, a senior at 9:20 a.m., grandparents will tions that have been com Ray Williams is the Candidate Who Will and Can Meet This accompany their Holy Family High School pleted, St. Thomas can now Challenge. and co-editor of the school grandchildren to lower, mid accomodate the handi dle and high school class newspaper, “ Lamp Post,” capped as well as offer better rooms to acquaint has been awarded four facilities to the community Ray Williams... The Better Choice for Southwest Denver themselves with the prizes for his work by the and the members of St. academic environment as is Colorado High School Press Thomas. exists in 1980, Association and Sentinel T h e cast includes: Newspapers. The son of Mr. “ Am ahl" — Todd Hansen, Ray Williams and Mrs. Kenneth J. Byers ■ ‘ Mother' ’ — Diane Part of the morning of 3131 W. 23rd Ave., Moscatello, “ Kasper” — program will find students State Representative Denver, won first place in Stan Siefer, “ Melchior” — entertaining their guests the editorial with story com Rich McKee, “ Balthazar” — with a play, a Halloween District 1 petition, second place in E.J. R ivet, “ Page” — program; and a talent show. both school editorial and Ernest Moscatello, Chorus At noontime, students will editorial column, and third — St. Thomas Choir. The join their grandparents for a Paid for by the Friends of Ray Williams Committee. Agnes Richardson, Treasurer place for a school news drama director is Mary brown bag lunch. column. c B e y « e - e l e c t Re-Elect JACK McCROSKEY Republican Candidate Colorado House of Representatives State Representative-District 11 District 36 Democrat Bev’s Special Interests are the People of District 36 I supported • 10% income tax credit During the last election, I asked for 1980 and 20% in for your vote so we could take the come tax credit for sales tax off groceries. We won 1981 that battle. • Repeal of state sales tax on food Now I need your vote so we can • Repeal of state sales continue the struggle to make tax on home heating RTD more responsive and so we utilities • Repeal of inheritance can fight increasing crime in our tax and gift tax neighborhoods. • Tax reductions bene fiting ALL citizens of Please contact me if you ever our state totaling want to discuss anything. My wife $793.5 million dollars! Bettye and I live at 1219 East 11th V » I Avenue. Our phone is 831-1335 SCHERUMC! 'The future starts today... Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Jack McCroskey Vote on November 4th James Krendl. Treasurer • Michael Henry, Campaign Coordinator Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Bev Scherling FseeS4-Th»OwwCaeioBcW*9leNr. «*(L, Oetöbw^. IMO Sunday’s Gospel 31st Sunday of the Year Luke 19:1-10 By Father John K re a ^ e him that be jumps from his lover of mankind. Obedience I>ominicao Prrarher tree perch and joyfully is our gracious response to Ib Refldence. welcomes Him. We do well the continuing deeds o f the St. Domtalc’i Priory to overwhelm sinners with graciousness the Lord shows Jesus has come to call the the graciousness of Jesus. outcasts of that day (aod Jesus does not in any way ours) to the fullness of eter force the man to remove the nal life. Luke has used obstacles to his salvation. Singles various episodes to show The man himself willingly that riches are a serious ob removes the riches from stacle to entering the himself that are the barrier Weekend kingdom. Zacchaeus may be to bis u.iioo with God. Jesus' wealthy but be is shunned by graciousness is ~ so to Young adults (singles) his 'ellow Jews because the speak — outdone by Zac hav^ the opportunity to join wealth has been acquired by chaeus. He repays four In a weekend Nov. 7-9 on bleeding his own people in times over anyone be has "W hy Should 1 Trust as a collecting taxes for the defrauded in collecting taxes Young Adult" at Bethlehem hated Rcmians. and is willing to give half his Center. Since Zacchaeus is short goods to the poor now. By The activities will delve he climbs a tree to see extending the law to fourfold into the sources o f human J e ^ : Jesus stc^s to "s e e " restitutiCMi (Ex. 21:37) to trust, the means to achieve Zacchaeus Jesus invites himself Zacchaeus is being it as a single and to unders- Himself to the man's house hard on himself and snowing taiKl that it is a valuable gift A Statue lor St. Michael for a meal and the man is a magnanimous spirit. from God which we need to Bishop George R. Evans Messes the seventh statue, for the new Si. Michael the overwhelmed by the Graciousness can move use wisely and prudently in Pilgrim Virgin statue of Oir Lady of Archangel Parish in Aurora, will begin tu graciousness of the Savior. the hardest hearts: severity ou.' career, in all Fatima for use by the Ambassadors of Mary rounds the week of Nov. 1-g. ^ pboio I Jesus does not make any .nakes hard hearts hard«-. relationships and also in 7 in the Denver metropolitan area. This James Baca. demands of Zacchaeus. In (Tbrist's ai^roacfa to sinners financial matters. For reser inviting Himself to the is always in the form of in vations, contact Betty Tib- man's home to eat Jesus is vitation to experience the bels at 279-2034 or Judy Hin clearly indicating riches of God’s life. son: 4S3-&414. The weekend forgiveness and recoocilia- Never do Scriptures will bei'ig with registration tioo. Jesus' table fellowship prc^xise obedience to God Friday 4ilgbtat7:30. Seniors Manned Semifinallsts with known sinners was under threat of hell or For pre-registration send singularly offensive to the whatever. Obedience is a $30 registration fee to the Regis Jesuit High School M erit Serai- finalist status. student attends tflit school- ^ religious people of His day. always prt^x>sed because of Bethlehem Center, R R No. 1 Senimv, Will Fleckenstein Will and Greg become Migi- The principal, Jesait^ Zacchaeus is so taken with God's ^ ts to us. God is a Box 192. Broomfield. CO and G r ^ Jones have been bie for over 1000 merit father Joe Snyder, said be Jesus' readiness to accept loving father the gracious 80020. named National Merit Semi- scholarships. Approximately was very pleased that Wd; Other November events; finalists. They rank in the 2300 scholarships are and Greg a ^ ie v e d such tu^ Nov. 14-16, Adult Weekend top one p«r cent of all granted oy corporations. recognition. " I t it a inbise on "D ream s and the Mean college bound high school About aOO colleges and un to their hard work and tc ing of the House in Dream s" sm iors in the United States. iversities grant LOSO educational efiorts of the' STROHMINGER Contact Patricia Hicks: 466- Will is the son of Mr. and scholarships provided the teachers at Begis.' he sad 3618; Nov. 21-23, Couples Mrs. William Fleckenstein Electric Co«pant] Spirituality Weekend on from Our Lady of Lourdes •mumm •etmnau »eg "Togetherness in Othemes- p a h ^ . G r ^ is the son of s", Ten couples only will be Pilgrim Statues Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones admitted. Contact Madi and o f St. Anne’s parish in A r Mark Hannon at 469-7006; Pilgrim Virgin statues of Westminster. 1178 STOUT ST. vada. G r e f’s father is a 1952 Our Lady of Fatima, spoiv- ST. THOMAS MOBC: Nov. 29-30, Junior High graduate of Regis High sored by the Ambassadors of (Englewood) -- Mr aaf Ovemighter on the "G ifts of School. Phone 534-1448 Mary, will be in the follow Mrs. Joseph Garrity. 24(0 the Holy Spirit ", Contact Vi By achieving National (^tierrez: ^-3148. ing homes the week of Nov. Oneida St.. Denver 1-6 : W m i E DAME(Ueovcr) Two Named ST. JOAN O F AR C (Ar- — Mrs. Marge Martin. 18Ï vada) — Dr. and Mrs. S. L^mar S t , Lakewood To Ad Posts Lawrence Danabey, 544 ST. MICHAEL(Aurora) Lefayette St.. Denver. Mr. and hlra. Coy Yio|dI,] T lo o n a n Fox, Sweeney and True, MT. CARMEL(Denver) — 3860 S. Helena St., Aurora. I n c . a Denver «Advertising Joann Vigil, 1405 King St., ( For infonnation. call O- 2406 Federal Blvd. agency, has appointed Ken Denver. QOM.; MORTUARY neth G. Custer vice presi ST. LOUIS(LouisvtUe) — 433-6 5 7 5 dent and account supervisor Mr. and Mrs. George Mon and Francis R. Scannel vice toya. 901 E. 106th Place, president and creative direc Northglenn. tor to Edward V. Sweeney, ASSUMPTION(Welby) ~ president. Mr. and Mrs. Sara Albert Sr.. 2607 Skyline Drive. A M «« will ba br«t«d In the InW* meni Chepel of Mi » Distinctiye vatCemelery Memorials We have maintained a service of understanding and concern to amWIKESTEL Since Anec-NtTafi Denver's Catholic Families for over half a century, and will MR LAIT OF FATIMA continue to do so in the tradition of your faith. . . . 1912 Tliie Mwe will be oF taraC on Flr«t Friday MW. 7.1980 * PREARRANGED FUNERAL PLANS IwUAeuAwlUil * MONUMENTS & MARKERS hTt. olivet J. Cmnett Hoontn Rudy Octtmarv) * INSURANCE turm at Otracton "Tha FInm tIn Quality" CEMETERY FERSONM. AND THOUGHTFUL FUNERM. SOm CE . . THER, AS WWf, W m BE-OORfOREM OGT COHCERH M D PERSONAL AIM. ISf^nf.Q riale, In c . TtM Denw CattMlie Heglelw. W«d^ Odeb«r » . IM O - » REG ROGERS REI PUBLICAN FOR DISTRICT 15 DAVE BATH listens... RADO HOUSE ol REPRESENTATIVES »r of Our Lady of Lourdaa Pftrith Pro Fam ily • Pro Life • Pro C olorado « Q r a d u ite of University of Notre Dame -1980 9 * M em C x»r of St. Joseph Hospital - Executive Council H ouse D is tric t 27 R epresentative ' ■' * R e s id a n t o f S o u th e a s t D e n v e r fo r 1 6 y e a rs em ber - Southeast Denver Jaycees ^p»dlorbyComitrt».loEUci[)»wBali.0cBrri..Tri»urff 1 ta fv t CMna* 11 Ci h MM • ta n Cmmi • OiW— l 8 ta SmMr i s s z ^ a w • M n a i taw acai M m M C M a ta m w i. M HeCMMsa. MB U a ln wd M ta t a • Tiwnw. S H I P P t I K FREE E a A Feed & T V S H A C K WHEAT RIDGE ESTIMATES X im O M fE O F e r t i l i z e r C o n c r e t e FIREWOOD POULTRY & MEATS L I N O L E U M S SnVANIA. FHILCO. W o r k Quality fertilizer ‘ 1 1 0 SZ . s W ? « . ZENITH C E R A M I C o r g e a t 233-0757-CALL EARLY • P a tiO B « W OfCN W THE SKIP- • sp irr PIM6 A R E C E IV IN G T I L E W O R K SERVICE CENTEH Honaat yardaga • D r iv e w a y s • T U R K E Y S e R B Z a O E K • H U V O B tlM P P O S |& A R T llB n ‘ OF LARGE K G M w r m . t v REMIHS - AU •SidewBtfcB Delivered or you •FRESH ONLY »«WU IBBIIIII— IIIIM H VEST SIDE COMPANY. Workniénship K F A Iim S MAKES •NEVER FROZEN * w m *smaBEXTMCMRB COLO. OP'^'eRS LICENSE pick-up at 5680 Ouaranfadtf H i M l W A U S cunM itannaiv •12-24 LBS. • S i S l ? llffl)£0. ..AGES & AO- H a n ts o n •iTEW EIt AtreClALTYI WUH tS Veen Eieetitecc vANCEMarr. a n » E ir a B a $6.75 & up p^on« 458-5813 5650 W . 29TH AVE. 7 5 9 - 5 7 4 6 MWTNIFUGaeiT 420-0976 7 8 8 - 2 8 1 4 2524 FEDERAL 8 2 5 - 0 0 6 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 3 2 2 - 1 8 8 5 AFTStSPJM. GOLDEN APARTMENT G uitars. Spouts i M i r a i TRAVEL AGENCY. OPPORTUNITY Bacon A Schramm FOR SALE W t ipB cialist in Outlars ^ HALEY HOUSE PAINIERS AIRLINE. CRUISE. Chrlatla^^^m an to and SpevI RepUewiwH 2 drawer file MS^EGMEVTCt CaflfosItlBR TOURS VACATION bacom« part ol targa MAINTENANCE Quttars Claanad A >fcwWtffatqi»ain» R N flO S RapaMad $ 3 1 4 3 Q uality w ork SPECIALISTS yo u n g famUy. M om & •PLUMBING torfwln.«« Thtiroughly Eapartetvced Dad naad halp of T U i R M f l H •ELECTRICAL a t ai!f»GlBnpM AOapandabta fuHttma. loving. •CARPENTRY 4-draw er file THE TRAVEL ’‘H A Z E L " B ig lo b w ith R ia l r e a s o n a b l e M c a n t M c « •ROOFING iUraCANROOFMG AGENCY many oomparwabona. I t o p ilr iR i p r i c e s . Sanaa of humor & lova •TILE S H E H METAL CO. » 9 9 5 » iaunediete M etro 4 0 » I i I | iJ n IM. •CARPET of chHdran raqulrad. 744-2114 1001 So. MONACO CaM J o h n a t Area Service WRITB: •PAINTING 144 8. BROADWAY ENGLEWOOD Denver. Colo. 00224 An S lo r t* 1409 K ram arta & C L E A N IN G A fte r 6 F M 7<)4.4>ff«3 7 7 7 - 3 7 1 1 6 2 9 - 0 3 6 8 PISSS S i d I t I B Mambar Ol Afl Souti (FanNrtiiUNRBN; |303| 3204)103 232-3131 D anvar. C O . 90220 421-6805 PARISH SOSSSO.IMUWKV BASE KENT BASES ( S r t iU io e ' Jerry Wall CATHOUG K m U U O E S M a / lc y D tyo rN ig M Work ALLARTS Pi MI b i n d R sF ilr SINGLE WALLS LEAK? COWMONS UDMeCBIBaB. Aroadridpt Ptaaa • paint • i n t & «xt. T w n it •nans efMH UPHOLSTERY ConpM a W ilati roofing Sorvico Want to halp an n V •rnnw esiiMi • comm. & res. PAREirT pvion and aaro inoiwy TOul Summar »awing ctMtaa • p m m m m *«11178 a ll phases (v ro m a n ) A ll types w al e r p r o o f i n g Tour cfwict of anas and now tormtng Rnsorobie prtcas Wide • wood preservations hours. Good Pay. f B o m n a 6 D S THE SAME TO C A U US MOW F W in a ra o selection of fatrics For • q u ^ ity w ork at Fast & G ui i r a n t e e d 7 7 7 -9 3 7 S SHARE LIVING EX- FREE estimates call Anita M»tanCdmS4ti3 com p^ve prices w o r k m a n s h i p . MEYER CARE PBE£S IN MY COM- ■ B l n a v a i - i i M • free estim ates H E A L T H RXirABLE h o m e . 25 Years En p e r i e n c e AsiMraac tlflV.«jH »«IC C a ll S E R V I C E S AunvuedDra r ' J n MOUiTiyNEMPRE SaaM*g •" 238-0322 3 9 9 - 5 0 3 0 MadantOum 935-1346 287-4367 420-C 9 7 6 DECORATORS 8IC. WANTED REMOC)ELING FALLS P E a A L NATIVITY SET CONTR ACTOR. FURIVACE A L L T Y P E S O F RE SIOENTiAL & COM- F O R H O L Y GHOST CHURCH: A LIFE SIZED OUT- MERCfAL REMO DELING DONE BY l SMALL GENERAL CONTRACTOR WITH CLEA NING REPUTATION FOR DOOR N / LTIVITY SET. WE Nl E E D O N E AN EXCELLENT QUALITY WORK. D E S P E R A T i sLYIII NEW OR USED IF Y O U W O U L D S E C A R Y G ONSTCO. L I K E T O D ONATE ONE PLEASE CA L L F A T H E R 2 7 8 - 8 4 2 9 lor A LL m i •Jor B rands ^rr>«i e s tim a ti s • he. & insd. CALLAHAN AT-571-1558— regardiM S of aoa or m odol Mnlcal lutriM M i A l l M a k e s REMODELING » 3 2 » HMrtite COOK Storm Doors 8 SECRETARIES IntalcfeaMfaM REPAIRING arardtalnmin— f 4 W in d o w s LIST BY PHONE. WORK HOT WATER A STEAM HEAT HOUSEKEEPER ' M B IT N K W IM a H il ...GaNaslMt FOR A DAY, WEEK, OR FORCED AIR 4 GRAVITY S c r e e n s 4 KASQNA8U-AATES. BASE- MORE. IDEAL FCR taitatalm rt»dw HEÑIS F iN taO . GARAGES residential h e a t i n g S y s t e m s f o r Catholic rectory. In Patio doors; MRlilATFQ: 0RYWAIIH46 HOUSEWIVES: • InBSumentBviev Englew ood, live in or live out, S titt esd Sendee WINDOWS RECAULKEO; STUJENTS: MOTHERS • Sheet Music b n e r a m C W tn . HOME PAiNTMG. MTSdOR & 4 SR. CITIZENS. MIN. for living out hours 3 p.m .-8 eXTEP'OR: CLEANING A CattZ33-4444 TYPIMS S>EED: 40 p.m ., Tues.-Sat. Ref. required. HAULING: CUSTOM WORK Call Barb irZ37-1B71 PBamnB.BJiHa WPM. Please call McUrir N nic b . HEffiYSAWIGXI MIKIORJIM wi«rriwruuEi«T 420-0976 HSSN.MfulNee 761-3940 4 2 9 - 2 9 0 6 TBa-aasj 3 2 2 - 1 8 8 5 S im lM « OH HOLY 8T. JUDE. APOSTLE AND MARTYR KITCHEN HOME GREAT IN VIRTUE AND RICH IN MAACLES. NEAR FIREWOOD REMODELING KINSMAN OF JESUS CHRIST. FAITHFUL REMODELING REPAIR INTERCESSOR OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR Special Help PINE SPECIAL PATRONAGE IN TIME OF NEED. TO YOU 1 In REROORNO •FREE DELIVERY • rem odeling • G a r a g e s HAVE RECOURSE FROM THE DEPTH OF MV HEART AND HUMBLY BEG TO WHOM GOO HAS do-lt-your-eelters a n d • room B ld itlo n e • P a t i o s GIVEN SUCH GREAT POWER TO COME TO MY • lo w p r ic e s ASSISTANCE. HELP ME IN MV PRESB4T AND • garages • a d v io s ROOF REPAIR • R o o m URGENT PETHION IN RETURN. 1 PROMISE TO • p la n n in g ZSTeenEiptittm • $09 A C O H / f f U T • petloe A d d i t i o n s MAKE YOUR NAME KNOWN. AND CAUSE YOU TO • d e d ts BE INVOKED SAY THREE OUR FATHERS. T K R K National Brands Workmanahip G uaranteed HAIL MARYS AND GLORIAS. PUBUCATION MUST Buy n o w w h y w a it f o r ICAHHiLSYOU G uarantoad • concrele work BE PROMISED 8T. JUDE PRAY FOR US AND ALL Workmanahip •O U tw a ia M HIOH FRICeS THIS W INTER '• freeestimatee WHO INVOKE YOUR AID. ^MEN tS lie n operiMM aawaaiaiM taBB licaneed 4 Insured THtSNOVENe HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FA4L. 420-0976 3 7 ^ j O W fASTWCHA^ 4W -9M 7 'VISA 1 HAVE H A D MY REQUEST GRANTED 2788420 426-0976 PUBUCATlBNPROMtBeD. ‘ • ■ Page 36 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., October 29,1980 - V -i- Sag isfe ’'iP -, - ' -T. r. * -V ~ VI, - . i - , #• *■ >■—'L_s,4. r - . ■ ; ‘'./i,/' -J;'■'^ÌK.*4 « \ , '• I ; - ^ J L fr.“,*v>i?. i .^ ■ - ., • .'t'jK r ’ . ■-'Lj •’ 'vSriu'.»^5ai.-'..3ir' STOP AND COMPARE fO ■ *• OUR MEAT PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN ON TOP QUALITY CHOICE BEEF ■ «vtus. CUTS PAT’S KINGS SAFEWAY CUTS PAT’S twit. LEAN GROUND SAVMSOF KINGS SAFEWAY unicsoF] BEEF 1.49 1.75 1.85 31« T-BONE STK 3.29 3.45 3.89 48C GERMAN SAUSAGE 1.89 2.09 2.19 25« TOP LOIN STK 3.09 3.35 4.49 83C ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1.89 2.09 2.19 25« TOP ROUND STK 2.39 2.69 2.75 34« CUBE STEAK 2.69 3.05 3.09 38« EYE ROUND 2.69 2.99 2.99 30« STEW MEAT 1.99 2.25 2.29 28« LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS 1.69 1.95 1.89 24« ROUND STEAK 2.29 2.49 2.69 30« SCHISH-KA80B 2.59 2.99 3.45 63« RIB 2.79 3.39 3.39 60« FLANK STK 2.59 3.15 3.05 51« BOTTOM ROUND 2.19 2.85 2.45 46« RIB EYE STK 3.89 4.09 4.55 43« USDA( Tu s d ^ ECONOMY SPECIAL choice STEAK LOVERS ) u ^ ) 'CHOICE) BEEF 1 BEEF CHUCK SPECIAL BEEF SIDE HINDQUARTERS 1 BEEF LOIN CUT ORDERS T-B ones ^ ^ |P Q ONir ^"1 *® O N L Y 1 Porterhouse 9 ^ 1 v V 39 $999 99* lb . S irloins | to u lb. Ava Wt 75 - 100 lbs. yield 2 or 3 yield 2 or 3 yield 2 or 3 yield 2 or 3 yield 2 or 3 1 n FREE FREE Country c Pork EARLY BIRD lb. Style Ribs u lb. Steak w lb. Bacon ” lb. Fryers 5 lb. Spare Ribs SPECIAL Pork i ; Spare lb. Sausage Ü lb. Ribs C Pork C Spare 5 lb. Bacon -RE ^ - lb. Steak 0 n,. Ribs Grade A ■■ 1 5 ,b. lb. Bacon 10 lb. Fryers D lb. Pork Steak Grade A Fryers with purchase of 300 lbs. or more for setting appointment With purchase of 400 lbs. or more With purchase of 150 lbs. or more today or tomorrow With freezer purchase —COUPON— ______^ ^ O U P O I ^ — COUPON— : = - c o u p o N — Oewmet PA T’S QuUty PAT’S MEATS M EAT MMtw 1395 So. Sheridan SHOPPE Lakewood ß t& 934-5609 M0M-FHM0:00-7:00 ^ >■ SAT. 9:00-6:00 SUN. CIOMd