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r Catholic Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH28. 1979 VOL. LIV NO. 25 Colorado’s Largaat Waakly 24 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY

Adults *On Cair Counseling Program Serves Metro Youth By Frederic M. Lilly kind of thinking subsided and he was able to the sacraments, fearing that he would be the program so far are mainly Catholic, Register Staff get on with living. doubling his sin. junior and senior high school students in At one point in his life a teen-aged But in the area of faith he was left with a Then one day he came in contact with a public schools, she said. "But we would member of a Denver parish contemplated tremendous amount of guilt. He felt that counselor in his parish. The counselor — not never turn someone down because of their committing suicide. After a few weeks the even considering suicide was an unpar­ a professional but an interested parishioner age or religion,” she added. pressures that drove the young man to that donable sin. He refrained from receiving who participated in a 10-week training program sponsored by Catholic Youth Ser­ Contldantlal vices of Denver — was able to reassure the The service is free and confidential, Mrs. young man that he could be reconciled with Fuentes said. “Nothing that a person tells a the Church and was a welcome participant counselor will be released without their per­ in the life of the parish. mission.” She said that the program is kept flexible Success Story and informal. It is advertised by word-of- The counselor and that actual counseling mouth in the parishes and by a few posters situation are part of the success story of the that have been displayed in some areas On-Call program established bv CYS last where teen-agers gather, she said. fall. Since On-Call is a Catholic Youth Services Seventeen persons were trained and com­ program, a permanent deacon who works missioned to ‘‘be available when teen-agers with CYS has a lot of influence among the •need a friend,” according to Maryanne counselors. An On-Call counselor himself. Fuentes, one of the organizers of the Deacon Joe Hawley has a lot of enthusiasm program. for the program. Mrs. Fuentes and Marcia Cross, both He said that he has seen several strong members of Spirit of Christ Parish in Ar­ relationships develop between counselors vada, did much of the groundwork for the and young people they counsel. On-Call program in cooperation with the “Some of the kids who have family CYS staff. The job of instructing the 17 problems have developed what may be counselors was done by CYS and personnel lasting relationships with couHselors,” he from the Familv Life Center. said. Another counselor, Charlotte Krivonak of Training Broomfield, said that ordinary teen-agers The training included learning various are the ones who most frequently take ad­ counseling techniques and a weekly prayer vantage of the service. and Communion service. The type of counseling utilized by On-Call Ordinary KIda counselors is known as indirect counseling, “There are so many ordinary kids without according to P’uentes and Cross. big problems like drugs or alcohol that That technique involves listening on the come to us,” she said. “Their problems are part of the adult counselor, they said. those of adjustment and they just need “We are not there to give solutions or adults who will listen to them. We are able make decisions for them,” Cross said. to stop some problems before they become ‘‘Most of these young people have their own big problems.” answers within themselves, the job of the Mrs. Krivonak said that the three counselor is to help them work through all counselors in her parish. Nativity of the their emotions and find the answers to their Lord, have developed a trust among the problems.” teen-agers in the parish youth group. “The kids in the youth group are now Counsaling Situation beginning to bring other kids with problems ■J be typical counseling situation goes to us,” she said. something like this: Dennis Neal, director of Catholic Youth A teen-ager approaches one ol the .Services, said that the program is not counselors and arranges a time and place to meant to conflict with other counseling of- discuss a situation. At the appointed time fereil by parishes. Photo by Rev C B Woodnchi the counselor listens to what the youth has to say and, when appropriate, shares a similar experience and the solution that Halp lo Parlahea This Isn’t ‘Little House on the Prairie’ worked in that case Inis progi diii is providing a help for the The relationship is flexible It may last pari.sh priests who don't have the time to It’s Centennial Time in Leadviile for one meeting or several, or may even counsel everyone,” he said. The On-Call program is an experimental Robinson. IJarrell Vigil, a develop into a long-term friendship if that is These young people par­ year-old church are. from left. miner: and Robbie Mondragon, a what the young person desires. But the On- program this year, Neal said. ticipated in a pageant .March 25 Brenda Windorski. who played a miner Archbishop James V Call program has no built-in follow-up, ac­ Referrals to counselors are made through opening year-long celebrations of miner s wife: Rena Mondragon, Casey concelebrat^ .Mass with cording to Fuentes the Catholic Youth Services, at 388-4411 ext. the centennial of Annunciation an Indian. Chris MoffetL as the pastor. Father Neal Hewitt, Bishop Joseph .Machebeuf: Kelly The youths who have taken advantage of 245 (hurch. Leadviile. Before a and 10 other priests stained-glass window in the 100- .McEwen. as Father Henry Page e -1 THÉ DEHVER CATHOLIC RBOISTER. Wed! MarcH 2(i,

AH( limSHOP SOKKK K iOO Just'phine Strei’l Umver. CO K02D6 4 More Top Goal Official With four additional pansLes making goal, the has made goal since A.ACP was started in 1971. Archbishop's Annual Campaign for Progress (AACP) There are now 101 parishes over goal by $180,140. AH crept over the $1.4 million mark during the week of parishes have surpassed 1978 pledges by $175.911. APPOINTMENTS .March 19. Number of pledges increased to 32,457 and are ex- Rev. Msgr Thomas F, Barry, to be I’astor, St. New parishes over goal are Sterling St. Anthony s (6), {jected to surpass the record of 33,139, set in 1976. Anthony Church, Julesburg, and St. Peter's, Crook. St. Philomena (3), St. Louis (3) and Ft. Collins Holy The pledged amount now stands at $1,404,391. Reverend Robert L. Breunig, to be Associate Family (7). Parentheses indicate number of times parish I’astor, St. John the Evangelist Church, Denver. Very Rev. Arthur Kinsella. O.P., Prior, also be be Associate Pastor, St. Dominic Church, Denver. Father Robert Nevans Sf:HEDULES ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Sunday, April 1, 10 a.m,, 12:00 Noon, Denver, St. Catherine's Church, Concelebrated Masses, Pastoral ‘Welcoming of a Pastor^ Visit. BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Father Robert .Nevans will Commission on Human homily. Msgr. Shocklee is Hospital. Colorado Springs: Friday, March 30, 7:30 p.m., Denver, Blessed tx‘ installed as pastor ol St. Rights ol the St. Louis noted for his work in the pastor of St. Peter's Sacrament Church, Concelebrated Mass and Confir­ I'tierese's parish. Aurora, on archdiocese, will give the social action field and for his Greeley; and founding mation. .April 4 at 4:30 p m. m the participation in the black pastor of St. Mary's, Saturday, March 31, 5 p.m., Denver, Central new rite ol pastoral installa­ community. Greeley. He also was an as­ Catholic High School, Denver Catholic Youth Services tion called 'Welcoming ol a Father Nevans has sistant under Msgr. Shocklee Youth Rally, Mass. Pastor." previously served at St. at St. Finglebert's. St. Louis, Saturday, March 31, 7 p.m., Denver, Denver Francis de Sales' and St. and has been moderator of County Jail, Mass. Father John Anderson, Catherine's parishes, the Archdiocesan Council ot Thursday, April 5, 7:30 p.m., Loveland, St. ^ohn dean ol the East Denver Denver; was pastor of Catholic Women (AACWi the Evangelist Church, Concelebrated Mass and Con­ Deanery, will olticiate at the Presentation. Denver; and state chaplain of the firmation. installation. which chaplain at Penrose Knights of Columbus. BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN emphasizes the involvement Sunday, April 1, 4 p.m., Denver, St. John’s Church ol the parish council and ('oncelebrated Mass, Confirmation. Ollier parishioners in the Monday, April 2, 7:30 p.m., Colorado Springs, St. welcoming Paul's Church - Parish Meeting. Msgr. .lohn A. Shocklee. HOLY GHOST CHURCH Tuesday, April 3, 7:30 p.m., Colorado Springs, executive swretarv ol the Holy Apostles Church - Presentation of the Creed, IMPORTANT NOTICE! Catechumenate Program. Wednesday, April 4, 7:30 p.m., Colorado Springs, CHANGE IN MASS TIMES Catholic Education Center - Vicariate Coordinating Committee Meeting SAT. 7 P.M. MASS CANCELED Thursday, April 5, 7:30 p.m., Colorado Springs, Holy Trinity Church - Meeting of CCD Teachers. NEW MASS ADDED 1 P.M. SAT. ALSO 11:30 AND 12:10 SAT. .Msgr John A. Sho<-klrr

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Conference Set Until You Read This Otter For 10 Days ONLY We Are Offering Up To 40% Oft On Top Name Brand Sidings, The ,'j3rd annual con- Other speakers will in­ Steel, Vinyl Or Aluminum lerence of the Denver clude Sister Mary Luke Archdiocesan Council of Tobin, Patrick McGuire. Save Up To 50% On Heating AND Cooling Bills Catholic Women will bo held Eric Michiele, Mary Belle Father Robert Nevans May 9 and 10 at McKeown and Sister Joan NO GIMMICKS Northeastern Junior College Stritesky. in Sterling, with the Archbishop James V. • Never Needs Painting • Carry’s a 40 Year Guarantee Northeast Council of Casey will concelebrate • Factory Trained Applicators • Deal Direct W ith Owners Catholic Women as hostess. Mass on May 10. ■Mrs. Ralph Janitell of the • No Middleman • No Money Down The theme lor the con­ Colorado .Springs Council of • Easy Monthly Payments * Satisfaction Guarantee ference is "Family, Little Catholic Women is con­ Kingdom of God." The ference chairperson and • Wholesale • Retail keynote address will be Mrs. Raymond Nixon is given by Msgr. James W. cochairman. Complete Soffit and Facia Systems (covers overhang completely) Rasby, rector of Immacu­ All Catholic women in the We Owe late Conception Cathedral archdiocese are invited to Licensed and Insured and DACCW spiritual irnxl- attend For further informa­ Our erator. tion call 388-4411 F:xt 220 Customers I.R.S. Deductions

The Denver Catholic Register • Sixteen Years Experience (USPS 557-030) GREAT The Most Reverend James V Casey. 0.0 Publisher Rev C B W oodrich ...... Editor James Fiedler Associate Editor DEAL Under No Obligation To Buy Linus Riordan Contributing Editor Jim Pierson . . . Business Manager Call Now “ 303” 776-8565 Longmont Frank VeccniarelH Advertising Director Richard Tucker. Frederic Lilly Editorial Staff Mark Kiryluk . . . Staff Photographer Denver, Boulder 665-3035 William Radovtch Circulation Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscrip­ Or Mail Coupon Below tions. etc . to the Circulation Office. Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street. Denver 80206 Phone 388-4411 Ext. 270 Gentl«m«n Urx)*r No Obligation PIms* Contoct: Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 60206 Subscriptions $3 50 per year NAME

Foreign countries including Philippines. $7 00 per year ADCPESS Rt Rev Matthew J Smith. Ph. 0 . Founding Editor 2001 S. HAVANA Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 CITY 751-7500 Bdited in Denver. Colorado. Printed weekly except last week of Bost Timo To Conioct A M | December by Community Publications. Second class postage paid at QUAD STATES CONSTRUCTION INC. Denver. Colorado Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. 1109-A KimbarX St BOULDER. DENVER 665-303: Longmont, Colo 80S01 ' 303 776-SS6S All Otr>or Coll Collo THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed. March 28. 1979-^ Page 3 ^ For ‘Our Spiritual Growth’ W orld New s Archdiocese May Join (Compiled from NC News Service)

Catholic Teachers’ Unions Colombia Mission Project The Supreme Court has ruled that lay teachers The Denver archdiocese is considering a proposal to encouragement to our young people to think seriously of a employed by church-operated schools are not covered assist the Bethlehem Fathers in a missionary program in vocation to the Religious life. " by the National Labor Relations Act. the Monteria diocese in northern Colombia, and is seeking The 5-4 decision, issued March 21 in Washington, priests who may be interested in and qualified for such a ‘New Venture’ was based on the assertion that the legislative history program. The archbishop asked that the "new venture be of the act showed “no clear expression of an affir­ A priest selected will be sent to the Monteria diocese begun "wilh a spirit of lauh and hope and love. " and mative intention of Congress” to include teachers at to study the proposed mission project, to meet with the pomled out that the archdiocese’s "commitment is only church-run schools in its coverage. bishop there, and then report back to the Denver to begin and to allow the Holy Spirit to guide us. We will “The church-teacher relationship in a church- archdiocese. evaluate the program regularly and will make whatever operated school differs from the employment changes the liiture may indicate. ” relationship in a public or other non-religious school,” Lay Persons I'he recommendation to pursue further the said the majority opinion by Chief Justice Warren If arrangements can be worked out for the Denver opportunity ol assisting the Bethlehem Fathers in the Burger. archdiocese to participate in the project, lay persons will missionary program was made by the deans of the With its decision, the Supreme Court upheld a al.so be invited to join the program. archdiocese. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals decision in the case In a letter to priests explaining the process now under of National Labor Relations Board vs. Catholic bishop way to study the proposed missionary project. of Chicago, a corporation sole, and Diocese of Fort Montería Diocese Archbishop James V. Casey said: The Monteria diocese, headed by Bishop Carlos Jose Wayne-South Bend Inc. et al. The circuit court had "No one knows better than I of the shortage of said in August 1977 that the National Labor Relations Ruiseco. has about 775,000 Catholics in a total population priestly personnel to meet our own needs. Hundreds of of 780,000. Act does not apply to Catholic schools. new families are moving into Northern Colorado each month. We could open today several new parishes. At the There are 37 secular priests, 8 Religious order Austerity, Not Consumerism same time. 1 think it will be beneficial to our spiritual priests, 255 Sisters, and 16 Brothers serving the diocese, Venezuela may be oil-rich, but its new president is growth to share our resources with others who also have which includes more than 5,200 square miles. asking for austerity instead of consumerism. critical needs. Our Lord has told us that great blessings In the Denver archdiocese more than 320 secular and The reason is an unjust distribution of the wealth come to those who share generously with others. I pray Religious order priests, 32 Brothers, and 885 Sisters serve and a pledge to orient government programs toward that this missionary effort will bring many graces to all more than 287,000 Catholics in an area of 54.679 square the poor, said President Luis Herrera Campins, a our parishes. Perhaps also it will be a source of miles. Christian Democrat. “It is unfair that a few take big earnings, while the P S A L M 126 many earn so little. I am determined to see that the many will earn much more,” said the 53-year-old When Yahweh brought Zion’s captives home, Yahweh, bring all our captives back again lawyer and former newsman. at first it seemed like a dream; like torrents in the Negeb!“ The president, a practicing Catholic, praised the then our mouths filled with laughter Those who went sowing in tears Catholic Church for its social teachings and programs in Venezuela. and our lips with song. now sing as they reap. He pledged government understanding and Even the pagans started talking They went away, went away weeping, cooperation for all church-related programs in the about the marvels Yahweh had done for us! carrying the seed; cultural, social and educational fields that “contribute What marvels indeed he did for us, they come back, come back singing, to the common good of the people.” and how overjoyed we were! carrying their sheaves. Ninety-three percent of the 13 million Venezuelans profess Catholicism. / Bishops Meetings The U.S. bishops should hold a meeting similar to the Latin American bishops' once-a-decade gatherings in order to analyze the particular structures the U.S. Prime Minister Menaehem Begin of Israel read Psalm church confronts and to prepare guidelines for dealing 126 in Hebrew at the signing of the Egyptian-Israeli with them, said the 1979 House of Delegates of the peace treaty in Washington March 26. National Federation of Priests’ Councils. A proposal asking the NFPC to actively promote such a gathering was at the top of a list of four recom­ mendations approved at the March 11-15 NFPC meeting in Boston. Irish Prisoners A British government document saying that of­ ficials in Northern Ireland mistreated Irish prisoners has prompted a call for a meeting to devise legal safeguards to protect the rights of prisoners in the province. Amnesty International, which monitors human rights violations, called for a meeting with British secretary of state for Northern Ireland. Roy Mason. Pope Briefed on Treaty Pope John Paul II was briefed about the Egyptian- Israeli peace treaty by the vice president of Egypt. Hosni .Mubarak, who visited the pontiff March 21. The pope has repeatedly appealed for prayers for the peace negotiations and last November he said that he would like to visit the Holy Land. The peace treaty between the two mideast nations wassigned in Washington on .March 26. Focus on Family Several thousand pro-lifers from the and abroad are expected to gather across the Ohio River from Cincinnati at the Drawbridge Motor Inn, Fort Mitchell, Ky., for the June 21-24 National Right to Life Convention. Co-sponsored by the right to life units of Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, the convention will feature noted speakers who will deal with the theme, “The Family: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow,” THE^E^V^H CAJH,(^LIP,9_6PJ^TEB. Wed Mdreh 78. 1979 Rally to Seek Anti-Death Penalty Rally Planned A public rally against the death penalty will be held Mary Alice Murphy, head of the North Denver Deanery Saturday. March 31, on the west steps of the State Capitol Team of Denver Catholic Community Services. Flats Closing where legislators currently are Cuusidering three bills to Two state legislators — Reps. Rich Castro and King reimpose capital punishment in Colorado. Trimble, both D-Denver — also will speak along with By Richard Tucker The death penalty law in Colorado was thrown out in Rev. Jotin Morris, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church; Remitter Staff October, 1978, by the Colorado Supreme Court because it Rev. Stephen Dewberry, president of Denver’s People Catholics will be involved in a second rally at Rocky didn't allow unlimited mitigating circumstances to be United to Save Humanity (PUSH), and Adolph Gomez of Flats next month, aimed at closing down the nuclear presented to a jury. Auraria Community Center. TTie three bills currently pending in the Legislature arms facility and converting it to other uses. The rally also will commemorate the 77 people who The archdiocean Justice and Peace Office, headed by represent attempts to meet court objections. The Dominican Father Jerry Stookey, is a member of the Colorado Coalition Against the Death Penalty, which is have been executed in Colorado’s history. Rocky Flats Action Group which has announced a rally sponsoring the March 31 rally, feels it is impossible to A recent stand against the death penalty was taken by and assorted demonstratio» -pril 28-30. write a constitutional law that would meet guidelines the executive board of the Colorado Council of Churches, A year ago, an estimated 6,000 people gathered at the voiced in various court decisions. including Bishop George R. Evans, auxiliary bishop of the plant 16 miles from Denver to demand its closing. Among the speakers at the 11 a m. rally will be Sister Archdicx;ese of Denver. Arrmtt» The issue stayed in the news for months as a smaller number of protesters staged a "camp-in” on railroad *5®" WILL BE DONATED TO YOUR PARISH ON EVERY GUARDIAN SOLD. Buy tracks, eventually resulting in arrests and trials for One For Yourself Or Get A Friend Or Neighbor To Buy One. REMEMBER — Every One trespassing (Among those convicted and given probation was a Sold Puts A $5.00 Donation In Your Parish. ______Catholic nun, Loretto Sister Anna Koop, chief organizer of Denver's Catholic Worker House). NOW, IF YOU ARE EVER ASSAULTED This year, the rally is scheduled at the plant at 11 a m, on Saturday, April 28. Some kind of "nonviolent civil disobedience■' will be staged the next day, April 29, and STOP ATTACKERSINSTÄNTLY protesters will meet April 30 with state legislators to talk about ways the state can help. THE MIRACLE FLASHUGHT WITH BUILT-IN PROTECTION. THE BUCK ROGERS 20TH One of the new things Ixiing sought this year is a com­ CENTURY MARVEL THAT’S COME TRUE TO LIFE WORKS NIGHT OR DAY. THE mitment from state and federal governments to draw up MIRACLE WEAPON THAT FITS IN YOUR PURSE OR POCKET. a conversion plan within a year Conversion of the facility, which makes plutonium TO USL PRESS THE TRIGGER. AIM IT AT "triggers " for nuclear bombs, is paramount to the YOUR ATTACKER AND SHOOT. THE AT­ LEGAL TO closedown goal, according to Connie Curtis, facilitator for TACKER WILL GET THE SHOCK OF A UFETIME CARRY the Rocky Flats Action Group, which includes nine BECAUSE THE LAST THING IN THE WORLD HE NO UCENSE organizations and a number of individuals. WILL SUSPECT IS A FLASHUGHT WEAPON. REQUIRED About 3,0(X) people now work at the plant. Their jobs DISABLES TOUR ATTACKER FOR ABOUT 20- must be preserved in conversion plans, according to 30 MINUTES. ENOUGH TIME FOR YOU TO GH protesters who contend peaceful use of the plant actually AWAY OR CAU POLICL would create more jobs Ellaberg At a press conference announcing the rally, Ms. Curtis said s[X‘akers again would include Daniel Kllsberg, who was the most prominent of those arrested during the 1978 activities. Kllsberg is a former defense analyst who first gained national attention by leaking the so-called Pentagon Papers to the press Roger Overby, another stiokesman, said a railroad track blockade again was a "civil disobedieiice" activity P rife : $19.95 EACH being discussed He said the actual kind of small group SHIPPING & HANDLING protest hasn't lx*en decided yet. CHARGES INCLUDED Also not decided is if there will be religious services and workshops held along with the activities. IN ABOVE PRICE Hefore the 1978 rally. Archbishop James V. Casey is­ L«n«tli 6W"; WMgM-4W oz. Um b sued a pastoral letter condemning nuclear war and the two ponlIgM batteiiei (not In- arms race. His letter was published in full in the Denver clude

RAINDATE EASY TO USE, EFFECTIVE-YET SAFE APRIL 7th A 8th W ill NOT CAUSE ANY PERMANENT OAMAGE 9O-0AY WARRANTY ON EVERY UNIT HOUSE YOU’VE READ ABOUT IT -Y O U ’VE HEARD ABOUT IT NOW YOU CAN OWN THIS MIRACLE WEAPON OF GIFTS FEDERAL FIRE ARMS REGISTRATION NOT NECESSARY (HOME OF KIS8MARK JEWELRY) YOU MUST SEE THIS TO BEUEVE IT Don't be an APRIL FOOL and miss our BIG YARD SALE Si on March 31st and April 1st Mail To: Th« Denver Catholic Ragiater Advertialng Dept. Room 409 tl Fmmturing K»n William» W attarn Art 200 Josephine Street (Make CiMck Payable to VOTCO SECURITY SYSTEMS) P _ . Denver, Colorado 80206 V Where does the Gentlemen: CARDS FOR EASTER BUNNY BUY Please send m e ------GUAROIAN(S) at $19.95 each. I understand that if I am D EVERYONE Just 2 Blocks South w of Cinderella City not totally satisfied, my money will be refunded within 10 days I enclose April Fool's Day ai Re/aved □check Dmoney order or use my DVisa or GMasterCharge E a stor shopping ------^------si Foreign Language Psrsonal Account N a ------Expiration Date ______fr R e lig io u s Attontion SORRY, NO C.0.D. S Helen Steiner fa s y Access i I t R ic e C a rds & parking I certify that I am a responsible adult and will use the weapon only in self- ct E th y ic u r UI defense. Votco Security Systems 7301 Federal Blvd. Westminster. Colo. 8 0 ^ 428-7723 SEE OUR SPECIAL RELIGIOUS DISPLAY J( of fine and unusual gifts and jewelry SIGNED -DATE. th (Also angels fo’’ collectors). 7- 3 6 5 0 S O GalapagoSt ADDRESS .CITY. .STATE. .ZIP. Cl Englewood, CO 80110 .•\i 303-789-2330 PARISH _ 3-28-79 CR Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 THE'bE*NVERVATHC)LÎc REGISTER.‘wed.Maich — Pagi 5 ' 1 The Wasted Years /f ’s Sad to Be Too Late in Forgiving By B.J. Warren and 1 didn't trust her. Because we were both members of she lelt ;is a legacy to her family and Iriends. Reconciliation means more than confession. It means a very close family we each made the effort to be opening one’s heart: to forgive, to forget, to come congenial over the years. She Kissed Me together. As Nancy grew into a woman I admired many of her I am sure 1 am the only person Nancy ever really and Lent is the time of year when we as Catholics should accomplishments. She was a wonderful homemaker, a make a special effort to put our hearts in the right place. truly hated in her short life, but as she leaned against me devoted mother, and a loving wife; but there certainly the last day of her life she reached up and kissed me on This is the story of two girls who grew into women was no love lost between us. and how God gave me the chance to know the true the cheek. That was the last conscious thing Nancy aid. On Nov. 12, 1977 1 learned Nancy had leukemia. 1 felt She lapsed into a coma a few moments later and died 10 meaning of reconciliation. very sorry for her. her children, her husband and all of hours later. Visiting Denver her family, but a true sadness escaped me. She had never As Nancy took her last breath I was overwhelmed by In the summer of 1954 my aunt asked me to entertain the meant that much in my life, therefore 1 thought I wouldn't the wasted years we both had lived. We were given a daughter of a friend of hers who was visiting Denver. feel a loss. 1 was wrong. chance to make our peace and became loving friends Nancy was 13. I was 20. I took her swimming, for an because we opened our hearts to each other. ice cream cone, and for a ride around a much smaller Dying Denver. 1 found Nancy to be a nice young girl, nothing like On Ash Wednesday last year 1 traveled with my Reconciliation the holy terror I had been told to expect. We had a tnother-in-law to visit a dying Nancy. Lent last year was a time of a true reconciliation for pleasant but uneventful couple of days. When we got there I realized her familv needed my me. Today as I write my experience I still fill with tears The next time I saw Nancy was a year later when I help to care for her. It was during those last weeks of her for a beautiful young woman who died far too early. But married her uncle. Never having had a sister or niece I life that we found each other. The hair that had once been also for what we could have had between us if only we looked forward to developing a new relationship with my long and black was now short and dull. The eyes that had could have truly forgiven each other earlier. How sad to old friend. But that was not to be. once been dark brown were now yellow. be too late. I don't want to open old wounds. Therefore I won't go But to me Nancy had never been more beautiful, for 1 (The author is a member of Risen Christ parish, into the details of our alienation, but Nancy didn’t like me I'inki'd beyond and saw tremendous courage — a courage Denver.)

Rural Life Director's View Tractorcade Could Have Long-Term Impact

By Jim Castelli He said there are “undercurrents in process in Some of the farmers who came to Washington in church and social concerns groups” likely to lead to mot e January have already sold their farms, he said. WASHINGTON (NO — The tractors and most of the support for the family farm. David Byers, USCC coordinator for rural issues, said 3,5(X) farmers who came to Washington to demonstrate for Most church groups involved in rural issues met the the administration held firm in its opposition to 90 higher price supports last January have gone home demonstrating farmers with mixed emotions. They percent of parity and that, while several congressmen without having left much of an impact, according to support legislation to help family farms, but opposed the introduced legislation calling for such a change, neither church officials working on rural issues. AAM’s proposal — increasing the federal support prices house of Congress has even scheduled hearings on the “I’m looking at it long-term,” said Father Andrew to 90 percent of parity. proposal. Gottschalk, rural life director for the Archdiocese of Church groups, including the U.S. Catholic Denver and a supporter of the American Agriculture Conference and the National Catholic Rural Life Byers said he thought the farmers had a greater Movement, a loose coalition made up primarily of grain Conference, argued that such a move would inflate the impact on public awareness when they demonstrated in farmers. price of farm land and force qut more srhall family Washington for the first time in 1978. Father Gottschalk said he thought the farmers. Both Byers and Father Gottschalk said press focus on demonstrations would have a long-range impact but not a Father Gottschalk said he agrees that in the long run damage done to the Mall on Capitol Hill by the farmers short-range one because Washington officials “don’t want other steps should be taken. But, he said, the call for 90 distracted from the family farm issue. Father Gottschalk to give in to that kind of pressure. I wouldn’t either.” percent of parity is “an emergency, stopgap measure.” said government estimates of the damage were too high. Teen-agers Prepare For Passion Play

By Frederic M. Lilly parishioners — elementary "When we get into it, when Register Staff and junior and senior high everybody does their part (Editor's Note: This is the school students — comprise right, it's great,” he said. third in a series of articles the cast. Most of them were The cast has been rehears­ for the lenten season in last year's production ing every Sunday afternoon describing how some which has been acclaimed as since March 4. the first Sun­ Colorado parishes are an excellent production by day in Lent. The play is one observing the season.) many who saw it. of the major projects of the Spirit of Christ is one of "It was an excellent year for the youth group. several Colorado parishes play.” Mrs. Bonnie Artmann that have passion plays said. "The entire parish is Aduit Choir presented by groups of excited about seeing it The script was written by young people. again." a friend of Father Dorino. a Directed by Father Dorino The young cast members priest in .New York City. The De Lazzer. associate pastor, are also excited: "It turned music, which will be sung by with assistance from several out really good last year. " the adult choir, is from the adult parishioners, the pas­ Denise Hoetting said. Denise rock opera .lesus Christ sion play depicts the week plays iVlary .Magdalene and Superstar from the triumphal entry is able "to get into' the .Senior high students have into Jerusalem (now story of the passion of Jesus the main roles in the play celebrated on Palm Sunday) "more this way than if 1 with junior high students until the Resurrection wasn't in the play. making up the crowd scenes The play. "The Passion of and elementary school Jesus." will be presented by Reaiiy Excited children in the final the parish youth group .April " We are all really excited resurrection scene. 7-9 at Spirit of Christ about the play and so are the Tickets tor the production Passion Play in Arvada Church 7400 \\ 80th Ave.. people in the parish. " are $1 each. Senior citizens .Arvada The part ol .lesus is played and children will be admit- again this year by Kd Breay ti-d tree. The production t-ather Dorino De Lazzer . lett. helps " The Passion ot Jesus. ' to be presented at Young Parishioners "Last year everybody lelt so tx'gins at 8 p m . on .April 7. 8 direct members ot the youth group in Spu n the church. 7400 W 80th .Ave .. .Arvada. April •About 4 0 V o u n e good about it. " he said. and 9 ol ( hrist parish. Arvada, in its passion play. 7-9 at 8 p in. - e'ei I.V ;>,w.R3Tai.'3n ^'.lo < , ■'I' i. P .ig e 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wid on the (x-rson of Join in the vital Christ prayer, suHering and work of prayer and National Help Needed love ,\ siK'ial IS to lollow at OP service for 1 ilusef)|M- s I N-pot Christian unity A statement on the tions which will be im­ broadcast programming but F.itluT Krenzke has bi-en national (,'atholic com­ plemented after the first the actual production re­ MllllOif today. in r e t r e .1 1 work and munications collection was nationwide communications quires sophisticated equip­ preai-hmg p.irish missions ^ o/ G O U LD ci .r'vocH* e's«* I .Í'» (in it I h.ive t'‘ it bette The» -s tliitecetu-p pr b»*t vy.een qurttitv «'•'«I qu.int'ty í 'A ’ w ti-i qu»%My For supe'-O" « e Bi ••ults I H-jrub first then «*%t'.iit tfx* so'' w th »» ste.mt trut'k Gould ACTIVAIR batteries last twice as long as ordinary batteries »iK3unte<1 ut'il 1t supei un >m >i k'ívmship .»t .« t.iT pr :ce «s im port i'H to Independent tests have proven this But we’d like you to prove it to C5 ylHI I H tH» IKOOíl tO i UsiO yC>i ‘ fme i .v p e ls uphoisti" y ’ í .U)e-' »'S rt'nl My pf>Ooe ■'» answ»-; »*<1 .'4 ht> s s a *l.<1 t1e'no(3str.-»tiu ' TIlilV liL yUil'NCY Just bring this ad In. We’ll Install a free Actlvalr battery In your hearing aid C — or call us. we II make an appointment to Install your free battery In the di ®i 1540 So Holly Slreel privacy of your own home. No purchase Is necessary. Limit one per t( Denver. Colorado 80222 FÍ (303) 753-0363 988-2525 Residential - Commercial m • AIR Scientific Hearing Aid Company, Inc. tt See Our Ads in the Yellow Pages. • S H IP WAVIN'-, TK AOCKY mountain. AWA ilNCi KJ4 7 b i Denver Monthly Magazine. Colorado • R A IL R Women s Magazine. & the Police 1445 So Dfoodway Denve' Colorado S0210 w Publication Code 109 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Phone 744-1761 ai ot THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed. March 28, 1979 — Page 7

■ . 1- ■ .V ’ITPIOaR d.'Cl'r/T J i-T - '-.(i, Food Bank Helps I Feed the Hungry More than 29,000 persons Emergency Assistance that need help: were without food sometime Center that finding another • A truck and driver to DEN during 1978 in Metro Denver. job was pretty discouraging help weekly with pick-ups; The Food Bank Coalition, after two weeks of looking. • A buyer to coordinate the sponsored by Denver There were jobs, but who purchase of food; Catholic Community can feed a family on the • Volunteers for packaging Services, assisted in feeding minimum wage? and clerical work. those persons through 18 Through the Twin Anyone who can help is food banks. Parishes center,the Food asked to call Richard Butler 755-5211 John Mark and his family Bank Coalition helped feed at 388-4411 for fu rth er of four — his wife and three John’s family for a week. details. children — are typical of the The Coalition is There are many families people who needed that completely volunteer, like John’s that received CALL FOR FREE assistance. John lost his job supported with money and assistance through the Food in July because of a business time. Over 2,000 hours of Bank Coalition. Each of the COURTEOUS ESTIMA TE failure. He had only worked volunteer time was given in 18 food banks carefully for the business for 2Vz buying, transporting, and screens each family seeking months and therefore was packaging by some 50 help and also tries to help not eligible for un­ volunteers. Donors gave with long-term solutions. unemployment more than $25,000 to help buy compensation. food for the hungry. John told Sister Gabriel at Currently there are the Twin Parishes several areas of the coalition The most convenient Ludwig to Leave Theologian Post credit card ever — Dr. Robert Ludwig, 1970 as a new concept in your checkbook Theologian in Residence for campus ministry by Father Ministry in Higher Charles Forsyth, the Education for the Catholic Benedictine priest who Archdiocese of Denver since served as Catholic chaplain August 1972, will resign his at the University of Colorado position effective May 31 to for 28 years, join the faculty at Loyola Ludwig is currently the University in Chicago senior person in the Discover beginning with the summer archdiocesan campus Automatic Credit session. ministry program, and is Dr. Ludwig has taught Transaction courses on New Testament and Christian Theology at the University of Colorado in Your own personal Boulder since the fall of 1972 and has served since 1977 as line of credit an occasional faculty instructor at the University of Denver. He has also developed a wide-ranging variety of special events programming in Boulder and in the Denver metro U S E ACT. FOR ANYTHING — ANYTIME YOU WANT! area during the past seven years. At Aurora National Bank you can use your A.C.T. Personal Line of Creidit for anything you The theologian-in­ need, anytime you want: Buying a car, home improvements, education, taxes, furniture, residence program was insurance, appliances, debt consolidation and emergencies. The money is yours, no questions inaugurated in the fall of asked. Church Still NO FINE PRINT TO WORRY ABOUT With Aurora National Bank's EXCLUSIVE A.C.T. there are no hidden costs, no pre-payment Called Racist penalties, no complications to deal with. With A.C.T. you can draw against your personal Dr. Robert Ludwig iine of credit . . . you're charged simple interest only when you use it ... only for DAYTON. Ohio (NO — A the amount and number of days. No more. description more than 10 also president of the years ago of the Catholic nationwide organization of Church in America as "a Catholic campus ministers, A C T N O V /! white, racist institution " the Catholic Campus still has validity today but .Ministry Association. He has Call Chris Snydal or Bob Marcantel for further information at 364-7671 or there is now a ’new been an officer in the Rocky drop in Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. and fill out our simple , willingness to do something .Mountain-Great Plains credit application. ? about it. ” according to P'ran- Region of the American ciscan Father James Lyke. Academy of Religion since president of the National 1975 and is this year’s vice Black Catholic Clergy nresident and program Caucus. chairman. He has worked with the United Christian In the past decade, the Ministries at C.U. since its t'hurch in .America has inception in 1974, and has demonstrated a willingness been a adjunct staff member Aurora National Bank to attack institutional at St. Thomas Aquinas racism, he continued. ' The University Parish in AURORA’S HOMETOWN BANK most singular example of Boulder Colfax at Ironton • Aurora, Colora(do 80010 • 364-7671 this IS the desire of the He is married to the bishops and superiors of former Kathleen Dunne, and Religious congregations to OPEN 8 00 A M — 6 00 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY. 9 00 A M — 12 00 Noon SATURDAY they have two children. Transaction Bank open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week want black priests. Brothers A search Committee for a and seminarians,' ■ he new resident theologian is Member of the Assoc*ai*on of M ilitary Banks Member of F D I C observed. alreadv underwav. Pag« B - TH^OEHVERCATMOUG BEGtSTEf^, Wed,^^^VC^?^, , Campus Ministers Involved at a Critical Time By Father Charles Martin. are other moments and Catholic and Protestant Zupancic and myself are do­ C.S.F. sometimes days and weeks colleagues at United ing a course in Human where pain, frustration, and Campus .Ministry, I see that Values. Joachim Viens' Across the street from the teaches courses in the University Center at the anxiety are the experienced we are involved at a critical realities, and realities that time in the lives of many stu­ Origins of the Gospels and University of Northern Science and Christianity. Colorado sits a rambling must be dealt with It is in dents. an intense period those situations that where change and growth The experience of building known as Agape teaching within the univer­ House. counselors and campus are the order of the day. ministers are often involved It is only natural for us to sity brings each of us into Two adjacent one-story contact with a variety of stu­ buildings were remodeled in the lives of students. expect that as change and hklucation is neces.sarily a growth occur in various dents and contributes in a and joined together m the significant way to our own summer of 1974 to become process of growth and dimensions of students' the home of United (Campus development but the process lives, they will also occur in process of growth and Ministry, an ecumenical is not automatic; it takes ef­ the religious dimension as develdpment. ministry that serves the stu­ fort and there are often set­ well It is particularly in the dents and faculty of UNC. backs, but when the process religious dimension that we Challenging It is in that now familiar really works the individual in campus ministry try to Working with students building that I have my of­ experiences not only an in­ facilitate the growth who are responding to a fice next door to my as­ crease in knowledge and un- process. challenging environment sociate, .Marilynn Zupancic. dersUinding but the satisfac­ A high school level of and experiencing rapid Marilynn and I, together tion of growing as a genuine religious understanding will growth and change is a with our theologian-in- human person not be adequate to deal with challenging experience. It is residence, Joachim Viens, the realities and complex­ aLso an experience that has minister to the Catholic Critical Time ities of the university en­ its moments of bewilder­ community at UNC. As I look at my work as a vironment. Just as students ment, frustration, and ex­ Cast year I took a year out Catholic priest and the work must grow in the knowledge haustion (moments that any to complete my course work of their subject areas, so too parent among you can iden­ on a doctoral degree in psy­ must they grow in their com­ tify with), but there is a chology and counseling, but prehension of their religious genuine excitement and now I'm biick — and enjoy­ tradition and the integration satisfaction in this ministry ing it of their personal religious because we are able to be experience both witnes.ses and partici­ / New Pertpective pants in the process of During the year that I was Religious Growth human and Christian a full-time graduate student. What tools do we use in growth S( I also worked part-time as a our attempt to foster If our efforts our succes­ C graduate assistant at the religious growth and sful. and we know at least e UNC Counseling Center The development'’ sometimes they are, we P' experience gave me a new We invite students to have contributed to the ai perspective and apprecia­ gather together around a growth and development of Si tion of the problems and variety of topics and ac­ the leaders of tomorrow s Cl pains that both graduate and tivities: to study the Church undergraduate students ex­ problem of hunger and the St perience in the process of world food crisis, to study V( acquiring an education the Gospels and the letters al TTie experience of being a of Paul, to consider the r( student in the university has meaning of being a Chris­ tv many moments of joy and tian We use retreats, lec­ m accomplishment, but there Father Charles Martin ture series, shared meals, of discussion groups, and the & fe celebration of liturgy as op­ th portunities for growth ar North Denver Team Our current lecture and discussion series for winter 01 ‘Among the People’ quarter is entitled "A New Excellent for di Ixxik at the Life of Jesus and siî Its Implications." The series Being "out among the Organized by Catholic Lenten Reading people" became a reality is conducted by Joachim Community Services to Viens. this week for the North provide a variety of social or as a gift for Easter, Denver Deanery team of Our ecumenical retreat services, the team serves 14 next weekend will focus on a Denver Catholic Community parishes within the general Mother’s Day or Graduation. Father Neophitos, C.M. Services, when it moved into boundaries from Commerce variety of topics; new quarters at 7175 Lowell Christianity and the Cults, THE SEASONS SING OF GOD is a gathering of short spiritual City to Arvada and from Moral Development, Blvd Broomfield to the Cole- reflections following the four seasons and religious-national holidays Located just a few feet Clayton neighborhood Liturgical Music, Prayer beginning with Christmas, through Easter, Labor Day and away from a main and Meditation, and The Ex­ Thanksgiving thoroughfare in the old perience of Loss THE SEASONS SING OF GOD updates the Catholic who is tired business section of West­ Services to be offered in­ All the members of our ' of self-help books of the past decade which tried to remake them into minster. the tidy frame clude individual and family ecumenical staff are also in­ O K people without erroneous zones by returning them to timely house will become the counseling, emergency as­ volved in teaching credit topics: GOD, PRAYER. SACRAMENTS, CONSCIENCE center for the team’s many sistance. crisis intervention, courses within the univer­ sity. Pastor Bob Stenson PENANCE. SIN, RESPECT FOR LIFE. activities and education and action Hor 7 years Father Neophitos wrote a weekly column for the “ It's a perfect location for concerning social issues. (Lutheran) and Rev Bob Inglis (United Ministeries in Denver Catholic Register entitled A PROBING VIEW, as well as ar­ us to serve the people of the The team will work at the ticles in SIGN, SPIRITUAL LIFE and other national magazines He northern area of the city ", parish level with the as­ Higher tiducation) currently said Sister Mary Alice sistance of numbers of teach a course in Death and teaches moral theology at St. Thomas Seminary. Dying Father Will Bingham Murphy, coordinator for the volunteers from par­ with 4 newly formed team ticipating parishes ( Episcopilian ). .Marilynn THE SEASONS SING OF GOD G/ft Priced a t ...... color «4.95 photos The Seasons Sing o( God, St. Thomas Seminary MAIL TODAY 1300 S. Steele SI., Denver, Colo. 80210 FOR tnclosed ts my check in the amount o (. -(Of Booms) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Please add 75c for postage and handling OF THE SEASONS ha.ne . SING OF GOD Addi ess.

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I n Ì 3 J.W . BREWER TIRE CO. Since 1891 MIchelln has been a The staff of the Marian Center in director. Sister Alberta Honey, and Inez Coiorado Springs are, from ieft to right, “Tag” Matz, assistants. (Photo by Mark Pioneer in Tire Technoiogy and in­ Rita Seeley, public relations, Olivia Brandt, Kiryluk) novation. Since 1955, J.W. Brewer Tire Co. has been a fuil line Marian Center Aids Eideriy Michelin Dealer committed to The Marian Center spon­ Sister Alberta Honey and The special project for providing our customers with the sored by St. Mary's parish in Mrs. Tag Matz. March is to make pillows for Colorado Springs offers It is open weekdays from use by people in wheelchairs finest tires and services available. elderly persons daily 8:30 a m. to 4 p.m. in nursing homes, Mrs. programs, monthly parties Two special groups have Brandt said. That’s a lot of experience for your and luncheons, and provides been formed by people who The Marian Center was es­ space for various kinds of frequent the Marian Center. tablished, Mrs. Brandt said, tire dollar! crafts and music lessons. One is the Merry Marians, so that elderly citizens can The center, operated by a a singing group which will get out of their homes and do staff of parishioners and 30 begin to perform at area things with others. The pur­ volunteers at 14 W. Bijou, nursing homes in April. The pose of the special projects, also conducts a telephone other group is the Praying she said, is "to get the elder­ referral service, offers Michaels, a group of people ly involved in serving others twice a month a low-cost who pray in their homes but as well as being served medical checkup, and also are united because they pray themselves.” offers special tours to dif­ for common intentions, Mrs. Information about the ferent points of interest in Brandt said. center is available by calling the area during the spring The center, which is open 475-7314. and summer. to people 50 and over, also The center's director is sponsors several days of Olivia Brandt, whose title is spiritual recollection each Two Boulder director of elderly as­ year and organizes a special sistance. She is assisted by project each month. Girls Cited Two girls belonging to Boulder Catholic parishes won the annual Youth Citizenship Awards of Soi op­ timist International of . when your gift is for a lifetime Boulder. First-place winner was Nora Marie Brown, a senior at Fairview High School, who received $50 and the op­ portunity to compete for a $1,000 regional award and a $1,500 finalist award. Runner-up in the Boulder competition was Gail Theresa Vogt, also a senior at Fairview High, who won $25. The Youth Citizenship awards are Awards of Merit to be used at the discretion of the recipient to further his or her goals. Documentary euQCNe Rose On Holocaust '.Avenue ol the .lust." an DENVER PflK:E$ GOOD THRU WHEAT RIDGE leweLeu/qeMoLoQisT hour-long documentary 2300 ARAPAHOE 4415 WARD RO Graduate GerrK>k>gist • Registered Jeweters about acts of individual PH. 623-8737 PH. 421-3300 Member American Gem Society BOULDER heroism by (.'hrislians who DENVER In the galleria • 740 south Colorado boulevard risked their lives to protect 1 603 W A L N U T A V E 303*759*3900 5000 N COCO BLVD PH.444-1200 free parking on level B ______.Jews during the Holocaust, PH. 399-9666 JWBrewer will be shown at noon on COMMERCE CITY COLO. SPRINGS Falm Sundav. April 8. by 5125 E 58th 1207 S KBTV. Channel 9 PH. 287-0126 PH. 632-4686 Pag« 10 — TMB DiNVER CATHOLIC REQISTER. Wed. March 28, 1979 The Church in Politics Introductory Offer Defends Man's Dignity Three Piping M ot, WASHINGTON (NO - our nation we enjoy thus far offered without an hidden Nutritious Lunches The Church asks society for this opportunity and possess self-interest or ulterior the right to speak out against the legal framework to political motives. Ask this of injustice, discrimination and protect it." he said. everyone who claim s to FREE violence, "the opportunity to In turn, he said, politicians speak to you in the name of offer our witness, to be "have the right to expect the Church.” heard, to be respected," ac­ from us proof that our in­ He said "the truth con­ cording to Cardinal William volvement is indeed the con­ cerning man" is that man is Baum of Washington. sequence of our perception that "created man; “Blessed be God that in of the truth concerning man. political, social, economic, ! biological and sociological man — the image and likeness of God — is most fully revealed and fulfilled in Jesus Christ, true God and true man." Because of this, he said, "the Church’s contribution in the political, social and economic arena has been based on the affirmation of the dignity of the human person” MEALS AT HOME Cardinal Baum spoke on • Delicious home-cooked meals the role of the church in politics to a group of con­ • Varied menu, daily selections gressmen and their staffs at a meeting sponsored by the • Delivered to your door, piping Lutheran Church of the Reformation on Capitol Hill. hot Cardinal Baum told his audience. ‘‘Anyone who METRO DENVER & AURORA speaks to you in the name of the Catholic Church should Call today lor your three free, introductory be able to demonstrate his or her fidelity to the teaching of lunches delivered piping hot to your home or the Church. The Church does apartment, at no charge with no obligation. not possess any competence which does not come from 7 7 9 -8 4 1 7 fidelity to this doctrine, to this truth concerning man”

I I Reconciliation In a Family ! ■' C ( Misunderstandings and quarrels between strangers H who may not have the same background and experiences and who may not be using the same "language" are not P t too unusual, but fighting bitter quarrels among people in the same family are much more difficult to understand. How can we hope to reconcile others if we are not first reconciled to members of our own family? Brothers and 6 0 D A Y sisters too often are seen fighting among themselves. How beautiful it would be if within our own families we could develop a strong love for one another, as this big sister helps her little brother in his first attempt to FREE TRIAL OFFER rollerskate. (NC Photo) Open a new checking account for $200.00 or more ancf we will waive the first two months service charges and we will give you 50 Free Personalized Checks to get you started. LOST SPECIAL Bonus OFFER VALLEY Submit an Application for a VISA Banking Card or a Plus Card within a week of opening your checking account, and, upon approval, we will give you a special RANCH 5-Coin American Heritage Coin Set Absolutely Free. The set includes; A Walking Liberty Half Dollar 1916-1947 • A Standing Liberty Quarter 1916-1930 EASTER WEEKEND SPECIAL • A Mercury Dime 1916-1945 • A Buffalo Nickel 1913-1938 • An Indian Head Penny 1859-1909 •50 P*r P«r«on This Ad must be presented to quality. (CMMr«n D*#ceufitsl Sp«r>d a fun-fill«d relaxing Easier Weekend witfi the fomiiy. Am ericon Plon ir>clirdes Koresbock ridirsg, tets, fishing. Safv>rday CEniURy BARK El TRUST evening entertainment, 6 ScrumptKHis meols. 2 nights lodging in your own cob«n or>d special Easter weekend octivities. 1st and (Dock • 2nd and Columbine 60 MILES SW of Owtvw 321-1234 . Member F.D.I.C. Two hour» driving timo 13 milos from Dockors Op«n oil y*or Doll), roHi, ipoool w««hf>a pocLogri Writ« or coR tor FREE Colored 8rocl>wr«t ond r«t«rvottortt. Lost Volloy RtMtch Rt. 2, Sodolio, Colo. SOI 35 303-647-2311 “TKo Brand of Wostortt HoiplNIIIty Sinco 1 RßGlQTBR) W^d. Mavckf j29;t19^r^ P»9e|1J't Youth Plan 'My Fair Lady' Abortion Law In Nebraska l.l.\'(’OL.\. .\('b. (.\Ci — pcited Irom pro-abortion My Fair Lady” will be who comes to Prof. Henry Bernard Shaw's play cast, with Pam Paxton and .Xcbraska’s single-chamber lorees. the spring production of the Higgins to be instructed in “Pygmalion.” Jenny Larges, both of East legislature voted 37-to-4 to The now law was passed Original Scene of Catholic the English language, so that The role x)f Henry Higgins, High School. Edward Tynan a|)|)rove a law requiring alter a U S. District (,’ourt Youth Services. she may transform herself England's leading of Regis High School will be women seeking elective enjoined .\ebraska trom en­ “ My Fair Lady” is the into a “lidy.” phoneticist features Steve .seen as Col. Pickering, a abortions to wait 48 hours forcing its old law last story of Eliza Doolittle, the The production is a Wertz of Regis High School, linguistic expert and friend and giving parents the right I iecem ber little cockney flower girl musical based on George and Eliza Doolittle is double of Higgins and Eliza's to consult with their minor •lames Cunningham, ex­ squalid father. Alfred daughters who seek ecutive secretary of the Doolittle, will be portrayed abortions. Nebraska (’ a I h o I i c by John Lynch of Regis High Gov. Charles Thone in­ (’onference. called the School. Mike Przekwas, dicated he would sign the legislature’s action another Regis student, will bill, despite some earlier ■ gratilying.' but added that be seen as the young question during floor debate, the new law is not an unmix­ aristocrat, Freddy but a legal challenge is ex- ed blessing. Enysofrd-Hill, who falls in love with Eliza. Others in the cast include Anne Slaughter of Machebeuf High School, Cathy Severin and Rose Weber of Marycrest, Bobbie Weaver of St. Mary’s Academy, and David Martin of East High School. The cast consists of approximately 60 students representing 19 junior and senior high schools, both public and parochial. This will be The Original Scene’s 18th major stage production. ‘‘My F air Lady” is under the direction of Father Dennis E. Dwyer; the musical director is Sister Mary Ann Potts; ■ n d in u i ^ choreographer, Mrs. STARTS NEXT William Leuschner, with TUESDAY Stacey Smith as technical director, and Kenneth TUESDAY. APRIL 3 Quintana, set designer. The THRU orchestra is made up of Prices • $4.50. $5.50. $7.00 SUNDAY. APRIL 8 members of the All All seats reserved • Parochial Youth Band under Youths (16 yrs. & under) the direction of Dallas R. $1.00 Off all tickets Wed., Thurs. 5 NIGHTS Mathews. 7:30 PM, Sat. 4:00 PM, Sun. 6:00 PM rues.. Wed., Thurs. Performances will be Senior Citizens & F ri. 7:30 PM Friday, Saturday, and Saturday 8:00 PM Sunday, April 6. 7 and 8, at 8 $1.00 Off all tickets • p.m., with a matinee Wed., Thurs. 7:30 PM. Sal. 4:00 PM performance also on Sunday, Opening Night KMGH-TV Family 4 MATINEES April 8, at 2 p.m. at Corkin Night — All tickets Vi price Sat. 12:00 8,4:00 PM Sun. 2:00 8, 6:00 PM Theatre, Colorado Women’s Tickets A vailable At - • College. SEARS. MAY-DAF Downtown, LOWRY A.F.B. Tickets are $2.50 and may DENVER be purchased by calling Mrs. Special Group Prices Cill 534-5578 Eliza Doolittle (Pam Paxton), the Tynan), background, in the Original Scene’s McNICHOLS cockney flower girl, meets Prof. Henry production of “My Fair Lady,” to be per­ Pat Palmer. 377-3709 or 399- To Charge By Phone (VISA S SPORTS ARENA Higgins (Steve Wertz), center, the English formed April 6, 7, and 8. 5970. MASTER CHARGE) Call 534-8027 phoneticist, and Col. Pickering (Edward

This catalog w ill open “GREAT REBATE” great possibilities for you for the summer of 1979. SUMMER SCHOOL At Denver Aspen S 4 0 0 Ring Lake Ranch, CASH REBATE Wyoming From Central Bank of Denver On New 1979 MONTE CARLOS Select the location and the time. Courses vary from one to four weeks in lensth and may be audited or taken for credit. Courses are offered between HURRY-LIMITED TIME ONLYII June 11 and Ausust 17. In addition to Miff’s faculty, more than 40 visitins faculty will offer a broad selection of courses and v^^jjshops.

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AAOti rO ‘ The IliH School o f T h e o lo g y B U I ^ 2201 South Uruvervry Douievofd 5200 S. Broadway Denver Cotorodo 00210 „S*o*e_ - ¿ • p -

Those who lend tor o corotoq w»n o lio get FREE o Cok>rodo voco**on booWe» P* 9» 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed. Merch 2S. 1979 THE DENVER CAT^IOLIC REGISTER, Wed. March 28,1979 — Page 13 G W G rS 'w iU iC IG to M JESUS OF NAZARETH “Jesus of Nazareth,” the awardwinning television movie Jesus, His “dark years” in the village of Nazareth; cussion questions to encourage viewers to clarify their that has been commended by Pope Paul VI and Pope John • The episode in which the young Jesus first visits “Jesus of Nazareth” will be telecast locally on KOATV values and beliefs as they watch and discuss the film. Paul II, will be presented by NBC this Easter season in four Jerusalem and preaches in the Temple while His worried Channel 4, on April 1, 7-9 p.m.; April 2, 8-10 p.m.; April 3, 8- The images people have of Jesus is a very personal mat­ two-hour segments. parents go searching for Him all over the city; 10 p.m.; and April 8 (Palm Sunday), 7-9 p.m. ter and it can never be done to anyone’s total satisfaction. This year's production is an expanded version of the 1977 • A miracle sequence in Peter’s house in which the For both believers and nonbelievers, the program is a film and includes footage never before seen in this country. paraplegic is healed; The Denver Catholic Register is presenting this viewer’s chance tb meet, exchange interpretations, and share what Some of the new material includes: • Jesus’ encounter with a young rich man, clarifying the guide made possible by NBC and Proctor & Gamble Co. the story means to individuals. Master’s emphatic view of costly discipleship; products for use in homes by families and study groups, and The true seeker is always haunted by the image of Jesus. • A scene revealing Jo s^ h ’s fears about the unusual cir­ • The sequence of Peter crying after the death of Jesus, religious education classes as they experience the TV movie. Any exploration of His life and mission should add something cumstances of Mary’s pregnancy; a powerful glimpse into Peter’s feelings of inadequacy as a The guide contains a night-by-night plot synopsis and dis­ previously unperceived or unexplored. • A sequence meant to illustrate the early years of follower. The Story Synopsis

John the Baptist is executed and the Zealots plan to over Jesus. Jesus and his disciples gather for the Last avenge his death. Judas Iscariot leaves them and asks Jesus Supper. Later that evening the Master is seized in the April 7-9 p.m. if he can be one of his disciples. Garden of Gethsemane. Pontius Pilate frees Barabbas and "Jesus of Nazareth" takes as its main Scriptural source sentences Jesus to be crucified. He dies on the cross and is the Gospel of John and relies heavily on the suffering servant buried in a tomb donated by Joseph of Arimathea. But later imagery of Isaiah 53. The first two-hour segment begins in Mary Magdalene reports to the disciples that she has seen the village of Nazareth where Mary and Joseph are brought April 3, 8-10 p.m. the risen Jesus. Then the Lord himself appears and assures Images of Jesus together in marriage. Jesus is born in a stable in Bethlehem Part three opens with Mary Magdalene following a His gathered followers: “ Do not be afraid. I am with you and honored by the shepherds. The next day He is visited by crowd flocking after Jesus. She witnesses the miraculous every day to the end of time.” The Jesus story has been explored and sometimes ex­ available for study King Jesus by Robert Graves il946i. the Three Kings Alarmed by this news. King Herod orders feeding of the thousands. Meeting Jesus, she begs His ploited in film, literature, and music. This section of the The I-ast Temptation of Oirist bv Nikos Kazantzakis (19631. the massacre of the innocents and Mary and Joseph flee to forgiveness. The Master sends out his disciples to preach the guide has been put together for those who may want to The Day CThrist DiedTjy Jim Bishop (1957). and Life of ("hnst Egypt After the despot’s death, the family returns to Word while the Zealots attack Herod. center adult or youth group meetings around the theme of ar­ by Fulton J Sheen (1958). In several works Jesus is present .Nazareth In this segment, Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead, tistic depictions of Jesus. With that possibility in mind, we but not the central figure The Big Fislierman by Lloyd C Jesus's bar mitzvah ceremony (or to be more cures the Centurion’s servant, and preaches the Sermon on historically correct, his introduction to active service in the the Mount. He journeys to Jerusalem and the stage is set for have compiled a brief list of resources to help you create Douglas (1948). Barabbas by f’ar l^gerkvist 1 19501. and sN-nagogue) Lakes place despite disruption brought by Roman a confrontation. Jesus overturns the moneychangers’ table some “instant curriculum“ around the four airings of “Jesus Great Lion of God by Taylor Caldwell (19701 of Nazareth.” There are some interesting novels where the historical soldiers At Passover, Mary and Joseph take their son to I in the Temple and challenges Zerah, a scribe of the Jesus appears in modern times as an idealist who causes Jerusalem He leaves them and, after searching the city, Sanhedrin. ARer Jesus rejects his offer to join in a rebellion trouble for followers of the status quo They Call .Me they find Him in the Temple teaching. Meanwhile John the against the Romans, Barabbas kills a soldier. He is captured Jesus on Film Carpenter by Upton Sinclair (1922). Jesus Christs by A J Bapitist begins preaching in the wilderness and attacks the arrested and Jesus starts His ministry in Nazareth. Andrew in the skirmish. Jesus retreats to Gethsemane and talks l^ngguth (1968), and Jesus in Osaka bv Gunther Heiburger sms of Herod Antipas ^ and Philip are His first disciples. Jesus tells a parable about about the Kingdom of God with Nicodemiis. There have been many films dealing with Jesus Christ. A (1970). the prodigal son while visiting Matthew’s house. Peter few featured him in a peripheral role: “Quo Vadis" (1951), But far and away the most popular approach to Jesus in begins to understand the direction of Jesus’ work: “It is not April 8, 7-9 p.m. “The Robe” (1953), “Salome" (1953), “ Ben Hur" (1959), fiction is to search for Christ figures in a smorgasboard of April 3, 8-10 p.m. | the healthy who need physicians, it is the sick. I am not come “The Big Fisherman” (1960), and “Barabbas" (1962). works Some which have been most discussed are the lead Part two opens with the death of Joseph. Jesus is I to call the virtuous to repentance but the sinners.” Thomas Part four begins with a meeting of the Sanhedrin where Of the movies dealing exclusively with the life of Christ, character in Herman Melvill's Billy Budd (1924). John baptized by John the Baptist who tells Him: "It is 1 who need • becomes a disciple. Joseph of Arimathea listens to Jesus they discuss the ministry of Jesus of Nazareth. Prior to the the first major one was a silent work by Cecil B. OeMille Steinbeck's Casey in Grapes of Wrath (1939). Santiago in baptism from You and yet You come to me.” Later John is preach. feast of the Passover, Judas conspires with Zerah to hand titled “ King of Kings" (1927). Jesus came across as effete Ernest Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea (1952). the and ascetic. In 1961, “ King of Kings" featured Jeffrey pacifist-anarchist in William Faulkner s A Fable (1954), Hunter as a political Jesus. Swedish actor Max von Sydow Seymour Glass in the J.D. Salinger stories (1953), Yossarian played Christ as an intensely spiritual leader In the 1965 film in Joseph Heller's Catch-22 (1961), and Randle McMurphy in “The Greatest Story Ever Told ” Jesus as an angry prophet Ken Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1962). was the thrust of Pier Palo Pasolini's “The Gospel Ac­ In his book Fictional Transfigurations of Jesis, Theodore cording to St Matthew," also released in 1965 Ziolkowski (Princeton: Princeton University Press. 1972) categorizes and outlines twenty novels from the past century Questions for Discussion The next three cinematic portraits of Jesus all conveyed the life and ministry of the man from Nazareth through pop­ which have modeled their heroes or anti-heroes after Jesus. ular music David Greene's “Godspell" (1973), Johnny Other works along the same line are (1) F.W Dillistone's Cash's "Gospel Road" (1973), and Norman Jewison's “Jesus The Novelist and the Passion Story (New York: Sheed and TI i 4^ lm a ^ 4 ^ T h e F ilm Jesus’ Impact Christ Superstar" (1974). The most recent handling of the Ward. 1960) and (2) E^win M. Moseley's Pseudonyms of life of Christ is the film “The Passover Plot" (1976) based on Christ in the Modern Novel: Motifs and Methods (Pitt­ 4»l* J o N U N as a ffhole o n O th e r s Hugh Schonfield's controversial book. sburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1962). Man of Nazareth by Anthony Burgess (New York: 1. Which of the following descriptions best sums up Jesus 1. Are there some incidents in the life and teaching of 1. Since “Jesus of Nazareth” is a film and a visual Most of the movies mentioned above are available for a medium, what do you read of Jesus’ impact on others by reasonable rental fee — especially if congregations go in on a McGraw Hill, 1979) is the story of Christ based on the of Nazareth as portrayed in this TV film: The Savior, The Jésus which were left out and you think should have been in­ author’s research for the screenplay of “Jesus of Nazareth." Angry Prophet, Gentle Jesus. The Holy One. The Rebel, The cluded in this movie? Which ones? Are there happenings and watching their faces? Try that exercise in regard to Peter, project together. See your library for “ Feature Films on Caiaphas, Mary Magdalene, Pilate, Barabbas, Lazarus, and 8mm and 16mm,” compiled and edited by James L. Lim- Another volume, Jesus of Nazareth (Cleveland: Collins Sc Greatest Teacher of All Time, The Man for Others? parables which hold up better after repeated tellings than World, 1977) by New Testament scholar William Barclay, 2. Wiiat aspects of Jesus's character are the most impor­ others? Why? Nicodemus. bacher (R R Bowker Company) for information on film ren­ 2. Which of the followers of Jesus seems most contem­ tals Running one or two of these films during the same time expands on the film script; it is illustrated with photos from tant to you? What is missing in this portrait of Jesus? What 2. At certain points the screenplay writers have taken frame when “Jesus of Nazareth" is being broadcast on TV the movie. fresh dimensions have been added? liberties with the actions of Pilate, the Zealots, and the porary in his/her attitudes toward Him? With whom do you would stimulate comparisons between the different images 3. Does actor Robert Powell’s Jesus come across as a Sanhedrin. Have these additions further illuminated the identify? of Jesus Roaders^ Rosptm so complicatea person or as someone quite easy to understand? situation of Jesus as He is caught in the vortex of pressure 3. Why are the different disciples drawn to Jesus? What Do you identify with Him or do you find Him set apart? Why? and power? does He give them in return? Many of the same questions suggested in this guide for Josus in Popl^fusie The “ Know Your Faith” Religious Ed program 4. James Farentino, who plays Simon Peter, has said use with "Jesus of .Nazareth" would also apply to other 4 Some cinematic versions of Jesus have been criticized 3. Which of these scenes in the ministry of Jesus are does not appear this week so the Register can bring for making him such a somber person. Does Powell's that Peter was chosen to be the leader of the Apostles movies An interesting exercise would be to try to determine Many popular songs have been written about Jesus. its readers this viewer’s guide to the widely acclaimed most vivid dramatically: His angry actions in the Temple, how each film reflects the religiou.s spirit of the era in which Besides the obvious albums Jesus Christ Superstar and characteri7,ation give any indication of Jesus' joy? Does this because of his “blind faith” in Christ. How is Peter’s faith TV movie “ Jesus of Nazareth.” His raising of Lazarus, His response to the Adulteress, His depicted in the film? Do you find it believable? Do you agree it was made Godspell, youth can locate and discuss a wide selection of Christ evidence any doubts about who He is and what is in­ feeding of the multitude, the Last Supper, or the Crucifixion? rock, country, folk. soul, and reggae songs dealing with The Register would appreciate receiving the volved in His mission? that he is the strongest disciple? Jesus responses of its readers to “Jesus of Nazareth.” Send 5. Director E'ranco Zeffirelli has said that he wanted to 4. What one image or moment in the film most moved ------6 How do you react to the depiction of Mary Magdalene your comments to The Denver Catholic Register, 200 accent the human side of Jesus Do you think Zeffirelli has you? Why? (This is a good one for families to try; start your in the movie? Acress Anne Bancroft believes that her Some of the songs in that arena include Woody Guthrie s Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206. discussion with the youngest member.) Variations: What Jesus in Fiction “Jesus Christ,' Johnny Cash's “Jesus Was a (Carpenter." suci-eeded in giving Jesus a “closer humanistic iden redemption eventually comes through love. What would you titication’"’ IX' you agree with the need for that emphasis as one image or moment made you like Jesus? Disturbed your add to that thought? Paul Parnsh s Many Years Ago.' Street Noise s "If Jesiis traditional view of Jesus? Surprised you? The life and ministry of Jesus has provided fictioneers Were Alive Today." the Byrds' Jesus Is Just Alright. ” Ro€ik .\\ailablc^ a corrective to other depictions of Christ'’ 6. Several of Jesus’ miracles are shown in the film: the with a bottomless pool of material Writers of every time Aum s "Cfod Is Back in Town " Leonard Cohen s "Suzanne. " b. How do you think that interpretation was influenced 5. Did you expect this film on the life of Jesus to be bet­ feeding of the multitude, the raising of Lazarus from the and place have remade him in the image best suited to their Norman Greenbaum s “Spirit in the Skv.' Lawrence The book “Jesus of Nazareth,” based on the film, by contemporary culture? In what sense do we tend to make ter or worse than it turned out to be’’ What role does expecta­ dead, the healing of the paraplegic. Today we know a great personal or literary needs Since this is such a vast area, we Rev-nolds Jesus Is a Soul Man. Eric Clapton s "In the which has many full color photographs and is based on Jesus into what we need Him to be? tion play in a person's response to Christ? Note, for example, deal about parapsychology and healing ministries. Do you can only suggest a few of the ways in which novelists and Presence of the Lord Jams Ian's “ .New Christ Cardiac the film, is available for $U.95 from the John P. 7 Does Zeflirelli's Jesus come close to your under­ the different expectations of the people who come in contact think modern knowledge and explanations of such events short story writers have approached the Man from Galilee Hero. Wilhe Nelson's “The Troublemaker. " Jov Weaver’s Daleiden Co., 1175 Santa Fe Dr., Denver, CO 80204; standing of the Christ? Does that Jesus embody your hopies? with Jesus in the movie. take away from the impact of Jesus' healing? Quite a few fictionalized biographies of Jesus are The Cornerstone and Curtis .Mayfield's Jesus " 534-8233. Page 14 — T>4£ PENVER c A,T1ipi,IC,f^plSTE^. w*£(- Ma/ch 2«,1979 Is This Trip Really Necessary? (5th In a Series of Six)

By Father Leonard Urban sitive. but surely more honest, call brainwashing. Granting the depth of these questions, it's still worth Frederick, Colo. A liberation theologian. Paolo Friere. in a book en­ plumbing them. Acknowledging our need for housing for Every age and endeavor bring their own terminology. titled A Pedagogy Of The Oppressed, maintains that we example, what kind of house do we need? How many catchword.s to catch the flavor of what we are about, can reverse this whole process by "raising conscious bathrooms, dens, parlors, community rooms, patios and "where we are", to use a phrase. awareness " to the point of perceiving that things are porches? What direction has housing taken in the past We sometimes call it "jargon" and contend that the many times not the way those "people out there" say they thirty years? Are we strangling in a miasma of over­ message is hidden in the way we use the word. As times are and by acknowledging those so-called “priorities " building. overdoing for doing’s sake? change, words and emphases change to fit the times. which are very strongly advocated and in the end found to We obviously need food. Eating is pleasureable, When we look at the words and phrases of any given age, be really unimportant. satisfying, a source of community, interchange, we find out what was, is important in the minds and lives This perennial confusion about priorities dances friendship, a symbol so far reaching as to call the very of people around our consistent inconsistency in determining the presence of Jesus into our midst. But it’s again possible to Old words with new meanings, born and growing in difference between desires and needs, what we want as take away the simplicity and natural beauty of a basic our mixlern time, have a lot to do with who we are and contrasted with what is necessary in life. That whole human need, running toward excess? That we are eating what is important to us, personal words about ourselves, vortex becomes even hazier when we begin gathering more every year, more often habit than need, want than deep down, about what's inside us. what we at times call things, more than we need, more than we can use. while necessity, is obvious, too clear for comfort. Watching "gut level" many people can't even gather the barest pressing neces­ children at the corner store before and after school is a Priority sities. Because our priorities are at least confused, if not disturbing revelation. totally specious, it has become an acceptable and entirely Beef consumption has doubled in the United States A term for our times with new meaning and shade of liveable world reality that some people possess vast sums since 1940 to 116.3 pounds per person, to say nothing of phrase is the word "priority" It has a wide range of of weath, even hundreds of millions or billions of dollars, other meats. Last year Americans averaged a whopping nuance, but always coming back to the notion of what we while many are starving, without adequate housing, in.suf- 120 pounds of refined sugar per person, which judge as consistently necessary And so we hear ficient clothing and all the other vulgar indignities which nutritionists tell us. produces only calories and acidic ourselves saying what everyone is saying about "getting poverty brings. tooth deterioration. our priorities straight", "prioritizing" or "it's a matter of priority?" Convenience Now the hidden catch to all that comes from the fact Unrelated that it's one thing to glibly use the phrase and another to In our world It has become entirely tolerable that American food producers market hundreds of new know what it means, meaning it's not at all uncommon to however extreme our wants might be. we are entitled to "convenience " products each year, high in cost, many awaken one day to the depressing realization that we've indulge them .so long as we can pay for their satisfaction times low in nutrition, some insufficiently tested in deter­ been taken in. permitting someone el.se to define ll is al.so within so-called reasonable thinking that we. mining the presence of harmful chemicals and additives. priorities for us without much personal input. iH'caiise ol our wealth, should lie able to treat such wanl.s Most of us are overclothed, over-jewelled, over-made We have to wince at the astonishing discovery that if as priorities and to look upon sheer luxuries as pressing up with too much of too many good things. we re not careful, di.scerning. to use a modern term, just necessities It is equally acceptable to sim- th»- abj4*<-t It is too easy for us to become a “wanting people”, atsmt everything we do, from eating name brand junk ni-c'ds ol others as unrelated to our own wealth missing the deeper meaning of sharing our lives and lood (because they do it all for us) to the type of car we One might rightly object that the ne< essnr> wealth to goods It IS harder to be restless, concerning, genuinely buy (after all. life is to enjoy) to the beer we drink pam[K-r whims and .soft desires is not a verv widespre.id interesti-d in those whose lives and nutritional quality are (everything we always wanted in a beer and less) is cimdition We are not millionaires but mostly simple severely limited because they have so much less than us. prioritized for us with the subtle deception that makes us working people with bills to pay mouths to teed light Obviously we cannot reduce poverty by becoming think we really did it ourselves. lii'at. Io(mI. insurance, health, house, car. college cons­ poor ourselves, assist hungry people by initiating hunger tant repairs. siin()le pleasures and something lelt over lor in our lives The most stringent application of the gospel Consensus old age Those ha|)|><'n to b<‘ our priorities which seem isn t asking that But it is asking that we make some deci­ A recognized theologian of our time. Peter Berger, in [iretty important to us. to our lamily Those are our sions about what is needed, necessary, as opposed to a hook entitled A Humor Of Angels, calls that whole obligations, our commitments wanting beyond what is reasonable It is unreasonable process the "major con.sensus" syndrome, contending To quarrel with that kind ol reality would t>e un that anyone should ask for bread from us only to receive a that most ol us are doing or not doing a whole gamut of reasonable indtH'd. against the grain ol what is human amt stone (lungs because someone else told us they were important true But the question remains how much do we mist ' (Father Urban is pastor of St. Scholatica Church In We even have a term to describe the process, something What do we .see as need"’ flow do we detine our m ists Erie and lives In Frederick with his brother. Father Peter we call "ovi-r sensitising ". a phenomenon the less sen­ relating to the all too desperate neisls ol others"’ Urban) The Question Box Can We Break Civil Laws?

By Msgr. Raymond Rosier laws contrary to the common good or to the rights “to There can be times when we can honestly conclude Is it a sin to willfully and with full knowledge life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. ” as the U.S. that certain civil laws do not apply to given occasions or disobey civil laws, e.g., income-tax rules, seatbelt Declaration of Independence expressed them, are not to circumstances, when there is a presumption that the law­ regulations, speed limits, crossing double solid be obeyed makers did not intend for the law to apply when this is lines, stop signs, etc.? If no direct danger to others During the late Middle Ages, when kings and local verified. A policeman may not be willing to accept your or yourself is involved and the driving is done with lords enjoyed absolute government and imposed many explanation, but your conscience can be clear. proper concern for others, does that make a dif- outlandish and unnecessary laws, theologians came up with the theory of the purely penal law. according to terence in judging those disobediences to be sinful OCR or not? which the only obligation in conscience was to pay the A It might, or it might not penalty if caught Many modern moral theologians have reader's forum Kmm New Testament times the church has con­ applied the theory of penal law to most modern civil laws, sidered obedience to civil laws a matter of conscience In arguing that in pluralistic, secular societies legislators must prescind from religious motives and have no inten- .-\nti-{'hrist ners in ’T.\f. sayimg. "Begin­ Homans, St Paul wrote “ Let everyone obey the Txlitor: ners must invoke the names authorities that are over him. for there is no authority ex­ tiixi of obliging consciences but only of making laws effec­ tive by fines or other penalties imposed upon offenders. Tran.scendental .Medita­ of three saints of India, and cept from God. and all authority that exists is established tion is a 'religious these three will then lead the by God As a consequence, the man who opposes authority Following this theory (which you may, apart from the tax laws), you may break the laws under the circum­ movement", and is not beginners into the spiritual rebels against the ordinance of God You must obey, Christian. realm, and these three will then, not only to escape punishment but also for con­ stances you describe so long as you ar.e willing to pay the fine If caught I exempt the tax laws because there is cer- I attended a meeting in become the masters of each science's sake You pay taxes for the same reason Ohio, which was preparatory inductee ’ (Homans 13 1-4. 5-6). tamly an obligation in justice to support the institutions that serve the common good. to an initiation for those who I am a Catholic and when 1 Paul’s words are no argument for the divine rights of wanted to participate in heard the Guru say, “ but, kings, nor can they be used to contend that an elected of­ Fersonally. I am not happy with the penal law con­ Transcendental .Meditation Jesus is dead I realized ficial was providentially chosen Rather, the conclusion is cept, for it divorces civil, political and social law from One young man asked the science and religion Watergate and all the scandals in with horror that TM is anti- that human authonty comes from God because the Guru about Jesus Christ Christ. .-\ny meditation in Creator seemingly designed mankind in such a way. as politics and business are arguments against what that .Maharishi answered. ' Jesus Pope John XXIII in his encyclical "Pacem in Terns” put leads to It is not the intention of civil legislators that the spiritual realm is Christ was a very great dangerous without Jesus It . that "human society can be neither well-ordered nor determines the obligation in conscience to observe a civil Prophet, but Jesus is dead prosperous without the presence of those who, invested law but the recognition that God wants us humans to live Anyone who says .fesus Our Indian prophets are IS dead, is denying His with legal authority, preserve its institutions and do all together unselfishly, peacefully and justly, and that is living that is necessary to sponsor actively the interests of all only possible when laws are respected Kesurrection from the dead its members " Maharishi Yogi went on to and that Jesus Christ is "There are times when, for sensible reasons, we might give instructions for the in­ G(xf The whole assumption that the authority of law break a parking or speeding law and take our chances on itiation. which was to be derives from God obviously leads to the conviction that paying a fine without going against our conscience Louise M. Kittel held the next week for beem- Colorado Springs rT .'. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed. Marth 28,*1979 - Page I's Capitol Comment Who Are These Lobbyists?

By Sister Loretto Anne Madden, S.L, under the golden dome. They include John Bermingham McNellis, and Bryant O'Donnell as its registered lob­ Director, Coiorado Catholic Conference who represents the interests of the Coiorado Open Space byists. Council and the American Home Shield Corp. A future column will explore further aspects of lobby­ As a participant in recent years on a number of pan­ ing on Denver's Capitol Hill. els devoted to discussions of the legislative process, this Betty Ann Dittemore of Englewood, last year’s assistant columnist has enjoyed the opportunity of hearing a House majority leader, speaks in this session for housing number of lobbyists define their roles in relation to the and commmunity development issues for Colorado Coun­ G/V\AC DAILY RENTALS Colorado General Assembly. ties, Inc. and the Colo. Housing Finance Authority. Several of them allude to the fact that lobbyists are Richard H. Plock, Jr., who stepfied down from his post as sometimes referred to as the fourth branch of government Senate majority leader to run for governor last d e a l e r AVAILABLE NOW. because of the influence they wield on the legislative November, lobbies this session for the Colo. Optometric Assoc, and the Colo. Trial Lawyers Assoc. d a i l y branch. Other lobbyists minimize the influence-wielding ECONOMICAL RATES. aspect of their part in the evolution of legislation and Former Sen. George Jackson speaks for the County r e n t a l stress their role as persons who supply information to Sheriffs of Colorado, Inc. and Catrala, Inc. Floyd Pettie, legislators, thereby enabling the latter to make their own former representative from Colorado Springs, represents p l a n decisions in regard to how they will vote. the Colorado Civil Defense Association. Austin Moore SEE US FOR DETAILS. Just how powerful are the lobbyists who flock about who served at one time as head of the House Education the halls of the state capital building? Is it true, as some Committee, lobbies for Colorado Homebuilders. have said in recent days that they in truth run the Carol Tempest, former Denver representative, lobbied Colorado Legislature? in the 1978 session for the Colorado Hopsital Association and speaks for the Colorado Medical Society in the Decades current session. In terms of longevity some lobbyists have played Former State Sen. Herrick Roth represents Herrick their part at the statehouse for decades. Many of them S. Roth Associates, the Colorado Forum, Colorado Trade have been on Capitol Hill far longer than most legislators. Union Project-2, and the Colorado Union of Physicians 8303 W. COLFAX A T CARR Veterans among them are able to teach the ropes to and Surgeons. LAKEWOOD 2 3 7 -1 3 1 1 fledgling law-makers because they have been around for years, while the majority of legislators come and go. Six Clients Who are the lobbyists who spend their days and some Robert S. Eberhardt who served as clerk of the House VETERANS nights on Denver’s Capitol Hill? A small tan booklet com­ before being elected to the Legislature, represents six in­ piled in February by the staff of the House of Represen­ terests: the Colorado Health Care Assoc., Colorado Min­ YOU EARNED YOUR BENEFITS tatives and titied Registered Lobbyists: Colo. 52nd ing Assoc., Colorado Ophthalmalogical Society; Merrill DON’T LET THEM GO TO W ASTE! General Assembly, First Regular Session, 1979, Vol. I, Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc.; Rocky Mountain provides insights into who they are and whom they repre­ Food Dealers Assn, and Yellow Cab Inc. and Affiliates. G.l. BILL EDUCATION BENEFITS RATES: Richard Gebhardt, one-time representative from sent. An updated Vol. II is scheduled to be released in FULL-TIME 12 CREDIT HRS. March. Boulder, lobbies for State Farm Insurance. As of February, a total of 242 lobbyists had registered Lobbyists at the Colorado statehouse represent a SINGLE 1DEP. 2DEP. EACH ADD. with the House staff. Of these, 164, or two-thirds (67 per wide range of interests. Some speak for large corpora­ $311 $370 $422 $26 cent) are men; 78, one-third (33 per cent) are women. tions, others for public interest groups. Some represent professional groups with thousands of members; five are Former Legislators THREE-QUARTER time 9 CREDIT HRS. registered as speaking for “self” . SINGLE 1DEP. 2DEP. EACH ADD. At least eleven of those registered are former Some individuals represent a number of businesses, legislators. One of them is Tom Bastien, one-time Joint corporations, or other interests. For example, Frank L. $233 $277 $317 $19 Budget Committee member, who now represents Amax Hays, veteran lobbyist and former lieutenant governor, Inc. and Frank L. Hays, III, lobby for the Colorado Assoc, of HALF-TIME 6-8 CREDIT HRS. A number of former Republican legislators now lobby Realtors, Colorado Life Convention, Colorado Municipal SINGLE 1 DEP. 2 DEP. EACH ADD. Bond Dealers Assn., Colorado Liquor Wholesalers As­ $156 $185 $211 $13 sociation. Tobacco Institute, Tobacco Tax Council, San Marco Pipeline, Motion Picture Association of America, Less than hall time provides payment lor tuition Independent Bankers of America and Amax. and fees only. Some corporations employ several full-time or part- Community College of Danver-Auraria XntiG X*M a.£s.^i€>ra.a.l Office of veteran Affairs Room 135 time lobbyists. For example. Public Service Co. of 1111 W est C ollax Avenue PRESENTS Colorado lists Owen Hodgell, Kay Johnson, Dan R. Denver, CO 80204 Phone: 629-2452 1 9 7 9 PILGRAMAGE TOURS

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9 DAY TOUR f r o m *963 PERSON

•ALL BREAKFASTS AND DINNERS •ESCORTED TO KNOCK, BLARNEY, It’s Auction time at Channel 6! ST. PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL, GALWAY, This year’s big event begins Friday, LIMERICK, RING OF KERRY, DUBLIN March 30 at 3:30 p.m., with the sale of •AIRFARE FROM DENVER VIA TWA original, donated artwork from every m e­ SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE dium! The regular Auction begins Saturday, NAME______March 31 - and you’ve never seen such a A DDRESS. sale! With more than 5,000 items and services, CITY ______STATE PLEASE ALSO SEND ME YOUR BROCHURE ON THE there’s certainly something for everyone. So OTHER CIE TOURS TO IRELAND ______come on! Spring in - the Auction’s fine!

T H K (303) 753-0363 AUCTION ’79 TRAVEL AGENCY Ó Coming soon to a TV near you! 5*^^1540 So. Holly • Denver, CO 80222 KRMA-TV U'- THÉ bÉliiíÉft e ArVíÓLltTÍEDrisTER,' w iá V ar¿h iS .'lW Church, 2227 S. Colorado may be obtained by calling .\ benet it lashion show for Center, 200 Josephine St., DCR Blvd., and again on Friday, Ticket Chairman, Mrs. .Marvcresl High School will Denver. The Course, a series April 13, at 8 p m at N'otre Sullivan, 722-9344, Southe_ast b<‘ held al 1 p.m. Sunday, of three sessions, is taught happenings Dame Church. S. Sheridan President. Anna Mae Artzer. .April 1, al The Lady and the by couples who are trained Blvd. and W. Evans Ave. 355-0790, East President, Dove Restaurant. .After and use the method Piastern spirituality and Center, RR 1. Box 192, The choirs are under the Dottie Sheridan. 751-2035 or lunch, modeling will be done themselves. The sessions its relationship to Broomfield. 80020 Phone direction of Leo Frazier anu your Altar and Rosary by The Stage of Fashion Bar. are open to couples who have Christianity will be explored 451-1371 Ron Kientz. Organists will president. Flowers have been donated already taken the course, or during a weekend retreat at • • • be .Merle Greear and Ann • • • by Grampa's House. Tickets who are using the method the Bethlehem Center, April Jesuit Father John Riley. The concerts are free Benet Hill Academy will are $12..50. ('all the school or and want a refresher, or who 6-8 Dada Danaviira, an Jerinski of .Marigreen in and open to the public. There sponsor an open house from 42:1-7.51!) o r !)7i)-7.18(). want to learn the method, or Ananda Marga (Hindu) Pueblo will conduct a Day of will be a freewill offering. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Faculty, » • * who are preparing for monk, will oe a featured Prayer and Experience for • CO staff, students and parents A course in the Sympto- marriage. speaker. The retreat will be Building Christian Unity East and Southeast will conduct tours, present a Thermo Method of Natural For reservations and directed by Fathers Anton from 9:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. D eanery of ACCW are slide-tape program, and Family Planning will be held information call the Family Borer and Kasmir Dillier, April 7 at Caritas Ranch, having a Spring Luncheon provide information about on Thursday. April 5, at 7:30 Life Center, 388-4411 Ext. both of whom spent many Sedalia. Lunch will be and Card Party on April 4, at the school, at 2577 N. Chelton p.m. at the Catholic Pastoral 193. years in China. .served. Suggested donation St. Thomas More Center. Rd., Colorado Springs. The According to Glenn is $7.50 per person. P’or 8035 S. Quebec St. The day academy is an independent Holliday, a lay leader of the information, call Betty will start with Mass at 8:45 four-year girls high school retreat, ‘‘Eastern religions Hendricks, 688-4900 or 688- a m., followed with coffee operated by the Benedictine JS t. NATURAL MARBLE and spirituality are a real 4901. and rolls. Cards will be order for girls of all faiths. influence in our society. A • • • played until noon. The Benedictine Sister Naomi DENVER MARBLE Christian should understand Christ on the Mountain luncheon, served by the Rosenberger is principal. CO. how this relates to his own Parish, Lakewood, is restaurant Padre's, will Applications for fall 1979 are M A tM ir* TILÍ TABU TOPS. VANTTY TOPS, FREPIACES spirituality." sponsoring the matinee consist of baked chicken, currently being accepted. eONTKACTOKS The retreat is open to performance on April 29 of salad, vegetable, dessert Anyone wishing additional SINCt Ì89Ì COAAAAEICIAL • RESIDENTIAL anyone 18 or older. ‘‘Everybody Loves Opal, " a and drink, all for $4. with information may call 634- MARBLE FOR ALL PURPOSES Reservations can be made comedy about a lady junk door prizes. Games may be 7165 or 473-6184 Monday DOMESTIC A IMPORTED MARBLE A SLATE through the Bethlehem collector, at the Country continued after lunch. through Friday, from 9 a m. REPAIRING & REPOLISHING Dinner Playhouse, 6875 S. Reservations must be in to 2 p.m. Clinton St , Englewood. advance by April 1. Tickets 1330 STOUT ST. (303) 623-7133 Tickets are $10 each, and include a 12:15 p m. buffet and 2 p.m. show. Reservations mav be made by calling 988-4528 or 278- AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE 9798 by April 9. • • • The combined choirs of Most Precious Blood and TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF Notre Dame Churches will sing a concert performance of the Faure' Requiem on AUTO REPAIR Friday. April 6, at 8 p.m., at a u t o Ti P u Most Precious Blood I iXTcrur im CAr Retreaded tires I'touid hui uhj, '^eplacinu "lade by ,*'“P ^'o/elv .o?;" »"' (read cint tire Elected «• in ' " “ r h as h a lf as tires ‘"°'"Parab/e n e j Jesuit Father Jerome H. Coll, a former administrator <‘con'^C al"Y u77?‘^'‘‘' ‘'''es m siu " " 'h r energy ^ new ni. "ave at Regis College. Denver, «hrrdrivrr, ■‘'«'I "re requires car has been electtnl president of tWind*rrrh,H or ^ ^ "hUr crude a l to «allons of Georgetown Preparatory r^dio oni,nnur or lo a, School, the Jesuit boarding >?«//on.s for ^ ^ses 2^ i ,'^ ‘ ■ ">«1 .4 truck retr" school near Washington, D l l I '"«»II or "fx-'iaJ/v it gallons The D C Father Coll had been I "'•'«hborhood l " " " “ na6ie ^a u se of re irJJ^' ravine , deputy regional director of PBriirular . . . ” °nirn, 400 rr, II ij] 1Q7C i crude on '"""O " kallons'^of | the Bicentennial Ad­ *'°®rs locked tile ministration in Denver, serving Colorado and five add'’’’ '^^c'"*m"in‘“ ‘'’- ' ' I I ¡»lore a p^, “ '‘■si arrives feadachel'y ¡^^'^'^onVientll other states He served on (ruck tan or service Pt>ssenger ca?'” "^ the Mayor's Committee for and asTih '!?“ ‘''«'ed 'he scrap%i^"“ "''>«sfro,7i Denver's Centennial In 1975 vacant lot, ^ P"eys and he was transferred by his »aciliiy r or a service iires with less u, agency to Washington as as­ an inch of tread I ■' use eelreaded ana *^annot be sistant to adm inistrator I '"ODiior now John Warner VALUE emerReiv-v „ »9 ^ d ear ,\ear|y'Shouldn't go on your ] I m on ¡''•e trouble' hTp^^n/^'’' all nioniiored * which ‘0 per cent of ‘he last " “ t> more ih ‘^'""'eers Worn-out tires f ** "’*‘ar. and i '"am bers throuj^" ,1®“0 00 r ;e re lik e ly ^ i f f e « tim es OPPCR CXPIR18 April 15. 1579 «• blowoui a ‘".have a flai „ W hat driving, ,han*|¿7® highway! on ANY dinner on our regul» In?" ■"avs ,Te °""^'^eaded dinner menu Valid AHi even you need ing or SUNDAY from noon Mr Gooffwrtnck ** is dtdicjlid tp information Councti / yevr sarvict ntfftfs' H« CsrtsI Ht U • • • to know hjs Iff« proN isifful kNow-kffw Here's vn iM is »qiiipMMt sffd 9«ii«ii»4 6M “" “ s (hey can o. '»>ese histoncal trivT/ ^“‘"'"otive Hop aboard for a deh^ntfui ei about P ir li I« do tM (ol cursion m fine dining' Your I «"anded ^car'^'to a driver ?]*°;P P n to receive choice of atmosphere dme tn condominium authentic dining cars or C h !" ' iiu w -e li ^ h T f * (hirago The s-ear '*Pa of amid the charm of chandeliers ■service ‘^'""■«e for th^ • The fir?t •sSL'*a‘' »«99 conversions and tapestry in the depoi din­ ing room En|oy a broathiaking “ as i,s.sued m 5 ^ ' ! * "cket Shev/in of ‘o T h in overview of the city Was fined llo'fJ""^apolis pf f periodically c h j r k ®"PP»y per h ^ « ™ "» ? over7o Denver: Lhp /irv f yj This on«( not valid M C0A|urctK>n Proper^air nï '"■« mtfi any oev« docount oHm On« ' “'■‘•'Kn objects^^^“''^ and coupon p«f coup!« por visit' Denver’s only authorized S'" OP Pontiac Dealer ahiio if m Detroit ' ‘'een m This r A rtic le 1 WJM l WTOO rm Appeared In 1?00 Pennsylvania Stunn Denvei Color,Ido 80i’0 Ì 27V U M NAOA I 13031 S32 B(MJ «I Hcfitagc Sgwar« ^ a g a z in ^ on H t^w a y 40 — Scuffi pt Goid«n MAaOACWlDlT CAAOS ACClPTtO 945 Broadway, Downtown Denver, 571-5777 THE DENVgR CATHQLig REQIgTEB. Wíd» Varch ÎB, 1979 - Pace 17 • ...... lb FiashUght Buyer Can Keeping Out of Court Aid Parish Landlords and. tenants Harith emphasized that mediation service, Harith Votco Security Systems, both could benefit from a LTM staff members are not said. Also free are a 7301 Federal Blvd., will give new federally-funded media­ lawyers. But. he said the bar speakers bureau available to $5 to a designated parish for tion service that is designed association has made community groups and as­ each sale of a new product to keep potentially costly lawyers available to the pro­ sociations. and printed called Guardian Flashlight disputes out of the court now on the market. system. The Guardian is designed It's the Landlord/Tenant DCR to give people a safe, Mediation (LTM) Project, a business news humane and effective way to pilot program funded by the defend themselves against a federal agency ACTION and personal attack. co-sponsored here by the ject, and they have given materials outlining rights Emitting a substance Denver Commission on opinions about some of the and responsibilities of called Capsaicin, that will Community Relations and most common legal ques­ landlords and tenants. temporarily disable an as­ Colorado Bar Association. tions that might be asked. More information can be sailant, giving the user In business only a few There is no charge for the obtained at 575-3171. enough time to escape or weeks at 144 W. Colfax Ave. summon help, it is designed (the old Denver Water only as a defensive device, 'Gusto' Winner Department buidling), LTM and is not practical for use already has answered as an offensive weapon ow­ Mike Lucero, right, 147-pound Class A division champion in hundreds of telephone in­ ing to its relatively short recent Golden Gloves competition, is presented a Schlit.z quiries, according to range and non-lethal “Gusto” Award jacket from Armando Muniz, a former spokesman Akil-Anum aspects. champ who has retired and now represents the Joseph Harith. (See advertisement. Page Schlitz Brewery. It can be expensive for 4). either side to take a dispute to court. So, Harith said, LTM tries to get the landlord CADILLAC CARPET AT CHEVROLET PRICES I .\ from u hevi dri\ e Sub;im model, along with □ steel Ix-lted Lucero and the tenant together for E V E R Y D A Y ! uses its weight to your advtin- rtiditil tires □ ixnvertissist mediation to seek a “fair ttijie. Th.it's bectiuse the weight front disc brakes □ rtick tind and reasonable” com­ of the engine is over the drive pinion steering □ .AM push promise. QUALITY CARPET ONLY wheels, giving you better trac­ button radio and the efficient Named tion ;ind stiibility. □ IbtXISEEC-Tengine which AT REGULAR SAVINGS OF ;\nd you htive better control needs nocataluic converter The Golden Gloves of the c;ir since the wheels tind runs on lower cost reitultir recipient of the Schlitz that ixiwer the c;ir tire tilsii the Ktis. Trash Hunt wheels thtit steer it. W ith till these fetitiires vou “ Gusto” Awrad is Mike Front wheel drive is standiird come out wav ahetid with ti front Lucero, 147-pound Class A On April 28 2 0 % T O 4 0 % equipnient on ever>- Subtiru wheel drive Subtiru. division champ. Presenting the award A Trash Treasure Hunt jacket to Lucero recently was organized by Keep Colorado DON FELSEN FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Armando Muniz, a former Beautiful and funded IS BEHIND Denver Rock, the North through the Colorado Litter CARPETS American Welterweight Control Program has been Downtown at North at Southoaat at Aloo In Champ and who fought for scheduled for April 28. 1620 Blatta St. 5619 Broadway 9955 E. Hampdon Orand Junction THE GREAT HANDLING the world welterweight Phono 803-6677 Phona 625-0026 Phono 750-6706 6 Scottablun championship three times. OF EVERY SUBARU. Since his recent retirement, Muniz represents the Jos. Schlitz Brewery. T'he winner also receives from the Denver Schlitz dis-‘ tributor, Paul Murray, a $200 check which the fighter can donate to his favorite FREE GIFTS charity. Lucero was seriously in­ jured and hospitalized prior to the Golden Gloves L IS T P R IC E program. He fought to FREE CHECKING AT regain his health and trained *4158 hard to prepare for the S U B A R U INEXPENSIVE. AND BUnj TO SXnr THAT WAT. fights in the few weeks remaining until the tourna- ihent. It was that determina­ 2 3 3-14 51 tion and spirit which the TWO FIRSTBANK ORANO OPENINGS FREE GIFTS FOR BANKING FREE CHECKING WITH V f C A R D VSc a rr ic M w jitn y the gra nd >>pe-niny\ id In velt’hralHin of ihe i«o grand openings AND t - 'I C A M D ■ I irslBanL of WcM Arvada and I (rvlllani of board felt contributed to «e are oflenng premtumv Utf h.inking t irv if ard jrv>t I irw ( ard II give vou ihe Aeademy Pari The premium velevtum viariv off « mIi free op tio n id iIk- I« o IvsI hankirry pavlages avail I icvlltank. of Avademy Park ha\ moved into Í EO PAYNE VOLVO their selection of Lucero as silver dotlarv dating hav k u> ihe late I MIHI v and aN e I irW( ar-l irK ludv-v a free i K-v king avvowni ilv permanent hutldmy hiealeO al the iMcrvev- early In Ihove days vriver dollars «ere «MfhHM any m in im u m halarkv’v in imHiihlv lio n o f W adv«i>rih H ou leva rd and HaiNiKk.*« the “Gusto” fighter of the mavis- « u h 'Ml fv te e n i pure w iser Ivx-v I irv if a iil II idfe rv you 4 '. earmnyv on AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA Avenue in Lakcwviod The four viory. fumis \ou forrtiv-ily kepi m vhevking Ilv el»x vi^uare foiH Kuikhng « ill a lio « the Karvk lo tournament. iiont.allv linking vour avvoiiniv «e ean expand Hv wvK'cv to irKiwik' dm e-up faiihliev 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. aiiioniaiK allv iianvier fiirviK from savings lo arvd vafe deptwai hoxcv vhevking lo viivei ihe evavl amouiii of vour v4K-vks as th v) aie p ie w iiiv d A I iis i( ard M avvorinl is fiiv «nli a MIMHI mmimtiiii halaiKV in savings ar*d irKliulev hank salelivpine id vhvvks H.nh I iisK aid ami I irsif ard If mvluik- a SPECIAL OFFER-REGISTER READERS! guaranivvd vhevk vaid Mavivi f haige ami A is.I vhaigv la tv K rv-serve lines id vievlil and ffiefeired mu rest rak-s ih> ii •I ,in \ l«

PREMIUM CONSTRUCTION CO. AltO C*«n*nm » ritatnwr«! iBnuHerl MaUurn »»oem tnnywam t»Mt*i I »nyrspnl •«<<«»>< 5511 VANCE ST., ARVADA Pjge 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Wert M^rch 28. 1979 DCR eating out Qracious lin in g

By Tom Murray seventh birthday. Since the ii\^ ^erjyer Broker. 1444 S Havana, are .Murray clan has two birth­ There's no question in my IfK-ated on the eastern edge mind. The most successful days during the same month, We serve only the linest quality food we can find. And ol Denver and in the heart of what better way to celebrate that’s a prom ise! locally-owned chain of Aurora, respectively; the Tue. th ru Sat. 11 a m. to 9 p.m. restaurants has to be the than with each other? Continental Broker is And since it was to be a o Broker combine. located at 235 Kilmore, in The Broker Restaurants family affair, we made it a W ine wimoni’s Cherry Creek, and the brunch at the Continental 4234 W adsworth 425-6055 began seven years ago down­ and Beer in Times Square Mall Broker Inn is at 30th St., and Broker, town at 17th and Champa Baseline Rd . in Boulder. S P E R T E S Sts. Today, they are six in I suppose that if I had one Lun ch last feast to enjoy on this c t' Mon -Frf 1 1 30-2 30 number. eo O tnner Out west, it's the Country As you undoubtedly have earth, it would be a first- Mon -Sat 6 00-10 30 class brunch. Without ques­ Reservations SuaqesieO Broker. W. 26th and Kinline: noticed. The Brokers have LIFFITS 629-6657 tion, a brunch has to be the the Oenim Broker, 1-70 and been advertising that the 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Ooor I'eoria. and the Buckingham month of ,'VIarch marks their best buy in any category in town. A good brunch usually offers everything 1 like to Emerson Street East eat, plus (equally impor­ EasrColfax at Emarson tant) the time to relax and Join us lor the Imesi Steaks Prime RiD and Seafood P a p ed o ’s Serving Daily from 1 1 00 A M Sunday from 5 00 P M thoroughly enjoy every Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant delicious mouthful. P a rking ___ j To begin with. I'm a fruit- freak (once I even tried a ^^^eppermiU watermelon diet, but the l i a i t YOU NEVER HAD supply ran out before the c i t a R estau ran t pounds ran off.) At the Con­ IT S O G O O D tinental Broker. I literally C íe— d 9É oná»ft 8995 W . 38th Av*. at Read St. gorged myself on mu.sk and and L ounge watermelon, sliced pineap­ Wine tasting bar ple. and peach and pear c '' "ve' Complimentary Gulf halves. I'm quite sure that if la'n R C shrimp bowl 962 So. Monaco 399-1010 R e s t a u r a n t Lunch Mon - Fri I didn't have this hangup on Dinner- Every evening (in the Safeway Shopping Center) beef and fowl, I could be •MM TWS A9 FM S3 00 OFF OH EVERT 2 DINNEU quite content as a 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (st E. Hampden) pnon# 759-428S SPeCIALIZINQ IN GREEK AND AMERICAN CUISINE "truitetarian " Next came the salads — T h e sTEASTEAKS. LOBSTER & SHRIMP “ CHIC TO EAT GREEK” and what an array' Fresh FM IS PRIME RIB DAY lettuce, macaroni and mixed AT TNE COtOHAK vegetable salads, oranges, NEW l LUNCH HOT PRIME RtB SAND 2 DINNERS $ A O O LUNCHEON V C(5 ON7IDE MMER PRME RIB AS YOU LIKE IT R WTA U>1 \< ;R cocoanuts and marsh­ MENU A 8595 PEARL 288-6219 FOR ONLY O mallows, plus sliced beets, cucumbers and tender SAT. & SUN. NITES shrimp, with a variety of HOHTHaEJa) S FMEST SUVMG AU Of DENVER CHOOSE FROM dressings for every taste rrmr RS StriAi. Shranp Lobster bKiOiimob MOUSSAKA DOLMADES After nibbling on a sweet sBo«_»TByjtw#.y^>jn%y wyjf^ ^ijggM^« Religion Scholars to Meet In Boulder Rc’ j'on scholars from a 12-state region will gather at Speakers will be Dr. Mary Douglas from the Russell Duane Physics Auditorium on ‘‘Evans-Pritchard‘s the University of Colorado in Boulder April 6 and 7 for the Sage Foundation in New York and Dr. Leander Keck, Contribution to the Study of Comparative Religion.” Dr. annual meeting of the Rocky Mountain-Great Plains recentlv named to become dean of theology at Yale Keck will speak on “The Possibility of Biblical Theology” Region of the American Academy of Religion and the University and currently professor of New Testament and at 9 a.m. Saturday in room 156 of the University Society of Biblical Literature. chairman of the Division of Religion at Emory University Memorial Center. Dr. Robert Ludwig, Theologian in Residence at CU, is in Atlanta. Dr. Douglas will speak at 8 p.m. Friday in The conference will also feature both a book and film the local host and program chairman for the conference, exhibit. which will present 23 papers by regional scholars on Junior High Play Slated Langdon Gilkey, the University of Chicago topics ranging from ‘‘Judaic Studies” and ‘ Psychology theologian, will participate in the concluding panel and Religion” to ‘‘Native American Religious Sts. Peter and Paul Junior Security agency will speak discussion on “The Current State and Future Directions Traditions" and ‘‘Women and Religion.” high students in Wheat after a brief meeting, and of Religious Studies and Theology." Gilkey is the national Proceedings begin with registration from 8 - 9:30 Ridge will be putting on Mr. and Mrs. McNulty will president of the American Academy of Religion. a.m. on Friday, April 6, and conclude with a panel their annual play, “Wishing show their slides on the Holy The public is invited to all plenary sessions and non­ discussion on ‘‘The Current State and Future Directions Will Make It So,” on April 4 Land. members of AAR or SBL are eligible to register for the of Religious Studies and Theology” at 1:30 p.m. on April and 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference. Contact Dr. Ludwig for further information, 7. school gym, 3920 Pierce St., 443-3680. Registration will be at the Center for United Wheat Ridge. Ecumenical Ministries, 1520 Euclid Ave., immediately across The Sts. Peter and Paul Broadway from the University Memorial Center, where Pioneers are invited to Prayer Rite most of the sessions will be held. attend a special production An ecumenical prayer ser­ April 3 at 12:15 p.m., also in vice in honor of M artin the school gym. Luther King, Jr., will be held The next meeting of the at St. Francis Interfaith Sts. Peter and Paul Pioneers Center on April 4 at 11 a.m. will be April 14 in the music The prayer service is spon- Offers room of Sts. Peter and Paul soretl by the Ecumenical school at 3920 Pierce St. A Ministry Team at the Inter­ Brand New speaker from the Social faith Center. Specials ILE BISTRO] 3 Blocks from for the Lenten Season Larimer Square Alaska SHRIMPEZE Tel: 571-1066 Free Valet Parking Delicately breaded, Oriental style, Outrageously outstanding! Complete with your choice of Open from 1 1:00 3 A-Company- Ments AM to n :00 PM Prime Rib is always very special at Raffles, but on Friibav Night it's VERY OR SERVING DINNER Specially priced, too, just S5 95' 180S Arapoftoe (Downtown) from 5:30 PM to Order yours the way you like it Bluewater Iceland COD 11:00 PM Rare, medium or well it's a fantas­ tic dinner that includes soup or salad from the waters of the North Atlantic,^ Templing oppetiiers, eolods end ouftlonding entrees, including Veal Corcion Bleu, Veal Nature. Supreme Breast el Chicken en Baked PuH Paste end Mushroom Oexelles and vegetable, bread and buffer Served with your choice Semitone Souce, Lorvg Ulond Duckling with Oonge Souce, Filet eF Sole, Trout ttufFed I of 3 A-Company-Ments with Mushrooms ond Rompis Crevettes A Chef's Special of loost Rock of Lomb for two. Fobulous deesorts from our Doseort Corl. After Dinner, enjoy GREAT SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Entertainment I either dinner n :00 AM to 2:00 PM A complot« orroy of hot orsd cold toloctions. in our Lounge Major Credit Childronog«» 5 to 12 yrs. $3.95 A jIe e liA t f i Coras Acceo'ed Childron ursdor S yrs. $1.00 ADUIlS Oe/0 Complete Bor and Cocktail Service or pgr fovonte drinks ot popular prices. BIG BOY A tpocial dinrsor ontroo ready to sorvo doily at $6.95 irscluding 9755 E ’-•n'^pde" o’ the Water Wfieei • 750 8587 •oup, tolod, ontroo or>d vogotoblo du jour ar>d soloctione from our RESTAURANTS dooftort cort. I convenient locations to serve \

BRENTWOOD rnoseouf gii^gus TOUR OP 1979

Saturday, March 31 thru Sunday. April 8 at the Denver Coliseum All Seats Reserved S7 00 - S6 00 - S5 00 (Prices include tax) with a small service charge PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE Saturday March 3i 4 00 P M • 8 00 P M $2 00 Off With Coupon ✓ Sunday April 1 200PM 600PM - S2 00 Ofl Children Monoay April 2 11 00 A M Special Scnooi Tuesday April 3 7 30 P M S200 Ott Wednesday April 4 7 30 P M S200 0»* Ch.idrer Thursday April 5 7 30 P M S2 00 Cr’iidren Friday April 6 8 0 0 PM Saturday April 7 200PM- 800PM S2 00 Olf Ch-idren Sunday April 8 200PM 600PM* S2 00 Cn.idren

S ilurdjy Match 31 al 4 00 P M $2 Oil with Oanver Poll Family Day Coupon s p e c ia l j u n i o r 4 SENIOR DISCOUNT performances S2 00 OK Sunday April I at 6 OOP W Monday April 2 al 1'00 A M .Vndnesday Apr.i 4 at 7 3 0 P M Thursday A pril 5 al 7 30 P M S a lu 'd .rr *(,• al 2 00 P M S u nday April 8 at 6 00 P M TICKETS AVAILABLE AT COLISEUM BOX OFFICE AND METRO DENVER SEARS STORES Charge Tickets By Phone (Master Charge or Visa) 571-5600 Ticket Informalion 573-8313 Pagï 20 — THE DENVFP C ^T H ru ç REO.'STES, W và . M jfCh 2«. 187? Sunday's Gospel Rally to Feature SLATTERY Í Musical Group & COMPANY 5th Sunday of Lent — John 12:20-23 The "Youth Rally for high All activities of the rally, Mechanical Contractors school-age Catholics in the which is sponsored by By Father John Krenzke .Son meet every barrier to elevated on the cross and Denver .Metro area will be Catholic Youth Services, are PLUMBING - HEATING Dominican Preacher human growth and the last elevated in the resurrection. held this Saturday, March centered on the theme, In Residence barrier to growth is death. TTiis double elevation is a .31, beginning a* 8:30 a m. at •He's By My Side." More AIR 13327233 St. Dominic’s Priory Jesus will enter death and roval enthronement theme Central Catholic High School. than a dozen workshops will Drain and Sewer Christ's triumphal entry destroy its power by rising and as well a salvation 1836 Logan Street. be offered during the three C le a n in g into Jerusalem and His ac­ on the third day! theme He becomes saving Following a period of workshop sessions. Four clamation by His people im­ The voice from heaven, .Messiah-King through death. registration, the events of general sessions are also 24-HOUR SERVICE mediately preceded today s like the voice at His Baptism The crowd does not com­ the day get underway with a scheduled. passage. .Now Jesus will be and Transfiguration, affirms prehend as usual (v. 34). general session at 9 a m. CYS spokeswoman Mary Jesus fidelity to being cove­ Jesus reveals that the true which features the musical Frances Teska said that the Robert F. Connor, Sr. glorified before tbe Gentiles P re s id e n t Greeks piously coming to nant Son. Some perceive the meaning of His death and group Ekklesia. The general rally is an opportunity for worship at the f'assover ap­ voice as thunder or as an glorification is to allow the session is followed by a high school-age youth to Robert F. Connor, Jr. proach Phillip and Andrew angel's voice — it depends on world to be in the light — He workshop session, lunch, and gather together to grow in Vice President in order to sec Jesus. For their perception of the will draw all in faith to the several more special faith, to have fun with old John, to see is to come to mystery of Jesus (vs. 28- power of the cross. workshop sessions. friends and to meet some believe. .30). For some He is and re­ Glory, let us recall, in F'ol lowing a half-hour new friends. Rally par­ 744-6311 Jesus begins to reveal mains incomprehensible' Scriptural terms means a break in mid-afternoon, a ticipants are asked to bring Himself (vs. 23-28) by saying Jesus further reveals genuine idea of value and liturgy will be celebrated by a sack lunch and enthu­ 181 Vallejo the hour of His glory has Himself (vs. 31-32) as a importance. God. His will. Bishop George Evans, aux- siasm. she said come He immediately judge who definitively con­ His love — all have genuine iliary of the Denver follows this statement by a quers the evil one His value and importance. archdiocese A dinner Denver Catholic Register Tour Hosted by parable that a grain of wheat "elevation " has a double Jesus' work reveals God's follows the liturgy with Father Lawrence R. White CSV ^ inu.st die before it bears meaning — He will be glory — so should ours! Franciscan Father Declan Iruit The Gentiles will share Madden as speaker F'ollow- His glory just as His own ing dinner will be a squires people can — by under­ Mullen, Regis Rate assemhv and a disco dance standing the meaning of His path to glory — the path ol High In Debate Ranks suffering The servant. Jesus has fre­ The debate and speech ing .Mullen's Walt Coughlin Pope OK's quently observed, is not teams of .Mullen and Regis finished third. Regis' .Mark Galway, Connemara, Donegal, Dublin, greater than the master. The High Schools fared well in .MeVicar was fourth, Document Waterford, Cork, Blarney, Killarney, the State AAA Speech Tour­ Mullen's Frank Cawley was Ring of Kerry and Limerick. servant MUST follow (v. 26). VATICAN CITY i.NC) - The m aster is glorified nament held .March 16 and 17 fifth, and Regis' 'Terry in Colorado Springs. Scanlan was sixth Rope John Raul II formally TWA Included Features through suffering; the ser­ approved the concluding vant is glorified in the same The team of Mike Coughlin .Mullen's debate coach. ■ First Class hotels. All ■ Medieval, farewell document of the third rooms with private bath banquet at Knappogue manner Wherever the and Craig UeBiase, of Frank Sferra. has also been recently honored for his general assembly of the or Shower Service Charges Castle with mead, wine and Master is (glorified in Mullen, finished second to tips and taxes included costumed entertainers heaven) so shall the servant Columbine High School in work by being elected I-atin Amencan bishops held at Ihiebla. .. Jan 17- ■ Full Irish breaktasl daily. ■ Full-tim e services of an be also the debate finals. chairman of District 111 All dinners, except in In extemporaneous speak­ spieech coaches. Feb 13 experienced Tour Director. John does not, unlike Mat­ Dublin. Plus lunches at ■ Private motorcoach from Citiden and Sligo thew, Mark and Luke, pre­ airports to hotels and vice sent Jesus approaching His ■ Welcome dinner and v e rs a final hour in fear and Irish coMfHt nightcap in ■ In-depth sightseeing G alw ay anguish (v. 27), Rather throughout Ireland with Jesus clearly chooses the ■ Reserved tables at your Tour Director who is a hour. The struggle in prayer Dublin's tamed Jury s for qualified local guide in the garden of Gethsemane dinner and show everywhere. Admissions later on cannot be in­ ■ Scer>ic Rir>g of K erry and in c lu d e d terpreted as Jesus not Dingle Peninsula excursion, ■ Baggage handling featuring a taunting car ride at airports and hotels. wanting to die. Rather the around Killarney prayer seeks continued FROM DENVER strength in living out the will of the Father. The Father's 1 5 D a y s Jum8 thru June 22nd will is not one of thirst for per person bloixl It IS rather that the $ 1 4 4 5 . Double Occupancy HURRY! Reservations dose on April 5th YOUR HOST FATHER LAWRENCE R. WHITE C.S.V. ASSOCIATE PASTOR CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION S tnall Q^ppliances Dear Friend, 1 would oe veiy happy to iinow that you plan to be a pan ol our lun-lilled loin ol Hie trneiald Isle tverylime I read the ilineiary I become more th e y're (Convenient In More W a y s 'T'han One eiiim isuslic about me tup I be biochuie states mat Ibis is Eire in depth This is a very compiehe-.^ive lour Nothing is omihed Ihal would add to an enjoyable visit to the laud lenowiied lor Leprechauns, blarney shamrocks, and most ol all lun- , t fc In tlu'sc (l.iys ol high t‘nt>rg\ hills, it pays Uj lake a little tim e Ic ::ig people * FREE FAST DELIVERY me rese»vaiR..-:r- are coming m fast In order to be sure ol reservation to ( onsider \\a\ s to t ontrol your ent'rgy consumption. One rn.tke yoitr-. soon II we can be ol any assistance please don t hesitate to call ' F >- A OFFICE FURNITURE good way is to use small afTpliances whenever you can. I nope mat we will be louring the land ol Saints and Scholars logelher INTCRIOK DESIdN I lec trie trypans, hroilt*rs, small toastc'r ovens and other small Sincerely yours. A PLANNING Father Lawrence R. White ap[)liantfs use less energ\' than the range top or oven tor ^e n d for free brochure to: t ooking tht' sami' foods. Denver Catholic Register Commercial 200 Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206 Keim>mhi‘r, you only [lay tor the energy you usev It pays to Phone 388-4411 Office Products use It w isi'ly. N a m e ______. „ ______COMPANY A d d re s s ------S ta te Piil>lic ic e C ity ------_ ------Z i p _____ c.u 373-4320 P hone Day — ------E ve n in g 4905 LIMA ST C 'oItVatio I understand that a fully descriptive brochure will be sent im ­ DENVER, COLO. 60239 mediately, giving complete details and information. ^ _ _ __ Emerald Isle THE DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed. M arch 28, 1979 — Page 21 22. Presentation Church. To Quivas St. Husband of Mary Thesing; mother of Rdbert O'lTeary, t'uper{ino‘,‘CaliP : H.'l3. Minneapolis. Moore; father of Robbert F. Thesing, USN; Jean Rick, Mike, Willett, Alton. 111.; and Mrs. HUERENA, Adela S.. 2200 W. Moore, Lampoc, Calif., and Lou Cheryl, and Jim Thesing, all of Gertrude Willett, Hannibal, Mo. rest in peace Moffat. Mass of Christian Ann Poison, Northglenn. Mass Littleton; daughter of Mr. and Mass of Christian Burial. March Burial. March 17. St. Cajetan's of Christian Burial. March 17. Mrs. EM . Blackmore, Lit­ 16. Cathedral. To Hannibal. Church. To Mt. Olivet. St. Mark at Lionhead Church. To BOLCEVIC, Jurai, Denver. tleton. Mass of Christian Burial. ULASKI, .Mrs. Mary F., 4745 Notre Dame Church. Private in­ KITZMILLER, Mrs. Yvonne Mt. Olivet. March 21. All Souls Church. To Husband of Eva Bolcevic; terment. Logan St. Mother of Anthony J. M., 13661 E. M arina D r., PALERMO, John B., 4765 Ft. Logan. and David M. Ulaski; daughter father of Agatha A Burklund. DUCKWORTH, Jack 3527 W. Aurora. Wife of Leland H. Kitz- Elliot St. Husband of Antoinette Mass of Christian Burial. March WILLETT, Minnie Agne;s, of Frances Kucler. Mass of Exposition Ave. Husband of miller; mother of Sandra Shook. Palermo; father of Albert D., 1209 Pennsylvania St. Survived 24. Holy Rosary Church. To Mt. Virginia Duckworth; father of Christian Burial. March 18 Holy Canada. Mass of Christian James C., and Joseph Palermo, by James W. Calvert and Anna Rosary Church. To Mt. Olivet. Olivet. Debra Duckworth, Denver; Burial. March 21. St. John's Arvada; Fred A. Palermo, and Maxine Willett. Denver; Vivian BOWEN, John J., Sr., Denver. Rick Duckworth, Denver; Rod Church. To Ft. Logan. Rose Elliot, Denver. Mass of Husband of Didolina M Bowen; Duckworth, Dallas. Mass of LUJAN, Mrs. Beatrice A., Christian Burial. March 21. As­ father of John J. Bowen, Jr., Christian Burial . March 21. St. 4990 W. 6th Ave. Wife of William sumption Church. Welby. To Mt. Westminster, and Robert C, Anthony of Padua's Church. J. Lujan; mother of Carlotte L. Olivet. Bowen, Denver, Mass of Chris­ DUGAN, John Timothy, 11784 Martinez, Hanna, Wyo.; Ursua RIMMER, Mrs. Bernice E., tian Burial, March 23, Loyola Wedding Was Pleasant St., Golden. Mass of C. Slevers, Judith A. Salcedo, 7559 W. 72nd Ave. Wife of Church, To Mt. Olivet. Christian Burial. March 22. Our William C. Lujan, Alvin P. Lu­ George M. Rimmer; mother of CORDOVA, Daniel 3245 W. 6th Lady of Fatima's Church. To jan, all of Denver. Mass of Craig. Lisa. Dale, and Diane. Ave. Husband of Cleotilde Cor­ Mt. Olivet. Christian Burial. March 22. St. Mass of Christian Burial. March Family Affair dova: father of Daniel Cordova, ERKER, Mrs. Frances I., Cajetan's Church. To Mt. Olivet. 23. St. Elizabeth's Church. To The wedding of Claudia Jean Power to George A. Jr., Innocencio Cordova, Sinto 11403 Weld County Road, N. LYONS, Marilyn Ann, 7120 Mt. Olivet. Jansen on March 17 was truly a family affair. Cordova, Toby Cordova, Celina Roggen. Mother of Lawrence Alcott St. Member of Holy ROMERO, Alejandro, 1728 W. Leger, Emma Alarid, Adelia The bride’s father. Win Power, a permanent Erker, Sandra Zimbelman, Trinity Altar and Rosary 39th Ave. Husband of Florence deacon, officiated at the marriage in Denver’s Mother Sisneros, Estells Montoya, Richard Erker, Floyd Erker, Society. Mass of Christian Romero; father of Alex Sidelia Romero, Marcella Marvin Erker, Roberta of God church and an uncle Father Theodore Haas, Burial. March 16. Holy Trinity Romero, Northglenn; Pete pastor of St. Paul's church, a concélébrant of the Pacheco, Nancy Ortega, Mary Lechman, William Erker; Church. Romero, Westminster; Garcia, and Gloria Duran, daughter of William A. McCABE, Curtis, J., 2245 lola Geraldine Trujillo, Manzanola; Mass. Jesuit Father Edward Wintergalen, associate Denver. Mass of Christian Flaherty. Mass of Christian St. Father of Francis X. Mc­ Priscilla Tomich, Rose Ann pastor of Mother of God, was the other celebrant. Burial. March 21. Visitation Burial. March 17. Sacred Heart Cabe, Little Rock, Ark.; Rodney Mumford, Patricia Saiz, The bride’s sister. Joan, was an attendant; two Church. To Mt. Olivet. Church, Roggen. To Elmwood. C. McCabe, Grand Junction: Theresa Cisneros, Arthur, nephews, Eric and Jason Power presented tl’e gifts. DEIBERT, Mrs. Ottilie, GALLEGOS, John Dulcineo, Jerome C. McCabe, Denver; Ernest, Robert, Gilbert, and The bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheat Ridge. Mother of Art 8723 Santa Fe Dr. Husband of Nancy J. McCabe, Berkeley, Raymond Romero; Anita Norbet Haas, attended. Four generations were Deibert, Denver. A1 Bernhardy Andrellita Gallegos; father of Calif. Mass of Christian Burial. Rodriguez, all of Denver. Mass and Ed, Deibert, Wheat Eidge. represented'. Pete Gallegos. Mead; Mary March 19. St. Therese's Church. of Christian Burial. March 21. The parents of the bridegroom, Mr, and Mrs. Mass of Christian Burial. March Martinez, Denver; Alfred MARTINEZ, Joseph G., 5579 Guadalupe Church. To Mt. 20. Sts. Peter and Paul's Gallegos, Portland, Ore.; Joahann Jansen of Utrecht, the Netherlands, also at­ S. Windermere, Littleton. Mass Olivet. tended. Church. To Mt. Olivet. Alfonso Gallegos, Northglenn; of Christian Burial. March 21. ROMERO, Prostero, 1981 S. DICKMAN, Glen W., 2700 Mag Gallegos, Arvada; Sylvia All Souls Church. To Littleton Fox St. Husband of Carmen Wolf St. Father of Joan Gries, Las Vegas, Nev.; Ginny Cemetery. Romero; father of Pircio Schaefer, D e n v e r. Mass of Ch- Montoya, Thonton. Mass of MARTINEZ, Seferino, 301 W. Romero, Las Vegas, N.M.; Christian Burial. March 20. St. Christian Burial. March 21. 5th Ave. Husband of Eva Mar­ Marie .Betthauser, Dennis .Mary Magdelene s Church. To Guadalupe Church. To Ft. tinez; father of John Martinez, Romero, Shirley Lovato, and Mt. Olivet. Logan. Denver; Manuel R. Martinez, Joe Romero. Denver. Mass of DiMANNA, Michael, former­ GISCH, Edward G.. 964 Victor Arvada; Nancy Martinez. Christian Burial. March 20. St. Electric Compani| ly of 3621 Kalamath St. Father St. Father of Phillip J. Gisch, ' Denver; Mrs. Rubel Gonzales, Cajetan's Church. To Mt. Olivet. Sfr>KV •IHM ShilAl •CCHMOtOAl •R£SlDeHTìAL of Dominic, Vincent. Darlene Aurora. Mass of Christian Denver; Seferino F. Martinez, SERFOZO, Anton A., 3875 DiManna. all of Denver. Mass of Burial, March 21. St. Pius X's Arvada; Ernesto Martinez. Meade St. Husband of Dorothy Christian Burial. March 19. Mt. Church. To Ft. Logan. Denver; Joseph Martinez, Ar­ E. Serfozo; father of Carol L. Carmel Church, To Mt. Olivet. HAUER, Mrs. Jane S., 690 vada; Flora Hayes, West­ Gomez. Denver; Edward A. 1178 STOUT ST. DOAN, Wesley H., 6000 W. Irving St Mother of William L. minster; Manuel Martinez, Las Sertozo, Wheat Ridge; Michael Mexico Ave. Husband of Cynthia Hauer, Jr., Denver; David S, Vegas, N.M.; LeRoy Romero. W. Serfozo, Arvada. Mass of Phone 534-1448 Doan; father of Darci, Kevin, Hauer, San Rafael, Calif.; and Denver, Mass of Christian Christian Burial. March 19. St. Shawne and Stacey Doan, Mass Mary Arden Smith, Boulder. Burial. March 24. St. Joseph's Catherine's Church. To Crown of Christian Burial. March 20. Mass of Christian Burial. March Redemptorist Church. To Mt. Hill. Olivet. SILLISTROP, Paul Robert, MARTY, Mrs. M argaret, San Francisco. Husband of Mar­ Pilgrim Statues Henderson. Mother of Albert, jorie Sillstrop, San Francisco. Jr., and Gerald Marty, Memorial Mass. March 21. St. The Pilgrim Virgin 8th St., Brighton. Henderson. Mass of Christian Catherine's thurch EXCLUSIVE Statues of Our Lady of ASSUMPTION Burial. March 20. Our Lady THESING, Mrs. Rose Marie, Fatima, sponsored by Am­ (Welby) Mother of the Church. To 7260 S. F^ennsylvania St., Lit­ bassadors of Mary, will be in M r. and Mrs. Jose Olinger's Tower of Memories. tleton. Wife of Henry J. the following homes the Rodriguez, 1478 Julian St., MASCARENAS, Mrs. An­ tonio, 2687 Arapahoe St. Mother UMITEDTIAAE week of March 31-April 7 : Denver. of Mike Mascarenas, Perris, Geiger Dies ST. JOAN OF ARC ST. JOHN Calif.; Leo Mascarenas, Los (Arvada) (Longmont) Angeles; Jose Mascarenas and Rafael Geiger, 92, of Mrs. Rose Gutierrez, 3449 Mrs. Jacob Hergenreter, Elia Alarid, Denver; Katie Denver, died Feb. 19. A OFFER! W. Ohio Ave., Denver. Rt. 1 Box 10, Berthoud. Salazar, Pico Rivera, Calif. native of Germany, Geiger MT. CARIMEL ST. THOMAS MORE Elsie Lopez, was buried at Mt, Olivet Up to $150.00 in U .S. Sovings I3onds ore yours (Denver) (Littleton) Marie Tafoya, San Francisco Celia Gonzales, San Jose, Calif. Feb. 21 following funeral ABSOLUTELY FBEE w h e n you purchase o Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mass at St. Francis DeSales Gerkin, 1780 Olive St., Schwartz, 7147 S. Magnolia Angie Diaz. Pico Rivera. Mass Seolmork Rock of Ages memorial m onum ent of Christian Burial. March 23. Church. He is survived by b e tw e e n April 1—June 00, 1979. Denver. Court, Englewood. Sacred Heart Church. To Mt. his wife. Ottilie of Denver, 5 ST. LOUIS (For information, call 421- Olivet. children and 13 Enrich your family estote by octing now. This (Louisville) 0036). MOORE, Fred R., 2100 W. grandchildren. Lawrence Trujillo, 176 N. 100th Ave., formerly of 714 S. offer moy never be repeated ogoin. Moil the coupon below, or coll, for complete detoils. No obligotion. MASS % THE MODERN TREND r at SEALMARK MT. OLIVET IS T O W A R D A Mass will be cele­ PRE-NEED PLANNING brated in the Inter­ J. EMVETT NOONAN RUOY BETTMANN ment Chapel of Mt. Oli­ FUNERAL DIRECTORS vet Cemetery. Mott people feel the reepontlbility to take certain atepa which will make things easier for those who survive them. There is a special satisfaction In knowing these arrangements Rev. Joseph C. Sullivan have been made. We offer complete counseling services and insurance plant to meet your Pastor of Guardian Angels own individual needs. Serving Colorado Parish S in c e 1912 This Mass will be of­ NORMAN'S MEMORIALS, INC. fered on First Friday 7805 W. 44th Ave. April 6. 1979 Providing persona! Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 7:00 p.m. and thoughtful service 4 2 2-3425 lor all Ihosi buriod al to the Catholic com­ m u n ity MT OLIVET CEMETfRY

MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Tloonan CDortuary Inc. Cry 'S r o t r TET Wm i 44lk tvM M al Yt«a|tMl< Whumi««i Caltradt S0033 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD DEN VER. COLO. 80211 PHONE 433-6575 TtM M M 424 7715 We accept an insurance plans age 22 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed. March 28. 1979 FOR SALE COUNTRY ESTATE seR viisiR ^ yOij IN THE CITY Does your family need 4 or 5 bedrooms? Large beautiful V m ^ BUSINESS AND home with 2 fireplaces, double garage, dog kennel and zoned ^ ^ THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO for horses. Nestled on 2/3 acre with Irrigation rights and small SERVICE DIRECTORY stream running on the front of AUTO PARTS. MACHINE SHOP INSURANCE. AUTO. LIFE. RESTAURANT. MEXICAN FOOD. the property. Large trees with CUSTOM ENG. REBUILO. i HOME. CYCLE ENTERTAINMENT r o n ihmohmation RsaAiiDiNO view of the mountains and lake. INSURANCE CORNER LAS MARGARITAS RESTAURANT Located In central Lakewood. INSTALL. 1900 E Colfax Ave & LOUNGE SBRVICB DIRBCTORY ADVBRTISINO Priced over $100.000. Call H & H AUTOMOTIVE INC Denver. 388-9324 8300 S Valley Hwy CONTACT DANA AT 9 B0 - 4 4 1 1 «Xt. BTB Virginia Qerall for private show­ 7230 E Colfax 4257 S Broadway Denver. 771-6111 ing 238-1017 or 909-0343. Denver. 388-4221 Englewood. 761-2275 CROWN REALTORS AUTO REPAIR « SERVICE 7290 Magnolia B etter Hom es & Gardens DENVER SPRING SERVICE Commerce City. 289-4456 SEAFOOD. ORIENTAL 3434 Brighton Blvri Denver. 629'6838 JEWELRY FOOD A GOODS CHOW JEWELRY INC PACIFIC MERCANTILE AUTO A TRUCK 910 16th 3rd Floor. University 1925 Lawrence Concrete Work TIME TO SALES A SERVICE Bldg . Downtown Denver. 534-2377 Denver. 292-2350 HELP WANTED DENVER DODGE CAR i TRUCK •P atios ^^UPHOLSTERI CENTER INC MOVING A STORAGE SIDING. PATIOS. STORM NOW 5130 Brighton BlvO G I MOVING & STORAGE DOORS A WINDOWS •D rivew ays LABOR SPECIAL - Standard Denver. 892-1611 1I40W 5th Ave R S DAVIS & ASSOCIATES •S idew alks yd. sofa - $66.. 3’/^ yd. chair $28. CARPETS A DRAPES Denver. CO 80204 7% 0W CaleyOr Shipping Clerk (man) for "Swedish Touch" 2 year work PDA BOY S CARPET SHOP 893-5636 Litlleton. 979-3814 Workmanship guarantee. Fast Delivery. 10V* 1200 Simms Church Goods Store. Guaranteed add on financing Long lasting Lakewood. 233-0999 NURSING HOMES. STORM WINDOWS A DOORS. washable fabrics available. Free REHABILITATIVE CARE. OWNER REMODELING. SIDING estimates. Good reputation since 534-8233 25 Years Experience 1939. AAA UPHOLSTERY. CARPET A RUG CLEANERS ADMINISTERED NU-HOME CREATORS CHASE CARPET CARE DAVIS NURSING HOME INC 3219 S Dayton CL NEWATfMMCHUfH. 2065 S Hudson 1440 Vine Denver. 755-4551 420-0976 Denver. 753-9171 Denver. 399-0350 2 7 9 -0 6 3 7 CERAMIC TILE A FORMICA. PIANO TUNING A SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY. AIRLINE. COUNTERTOPS.FLOORS. AAA PIANO SERVICE CRUISE. TOURS. VACATION BATHROOMS. DOORS. SCREENS 1337 Elmira SPECIALISTS FOR EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS CORNER Aurora. 364 S056 THE TRAVEL AGENCY 4120E Dickenson PI CAMP SAN BENITO 1540 So Holly Street Denver. 758-1226 PAINTING. PAPERING. Denver. CO80222 HOME HEALTH CARE (The Learning Camp) DHYWALL FINISH A REPAIR 753-0363 DONATIONS. ITEMS FOR ABBEY DECORATING & PROGRAMS: CHALLENGE TRAVEL KING AT REASONABLE RATES RESALE. CALL FOR PICKUP REPAIR CORP (Science. Journalism. Sewing) 295 W Hampden Ave ST VINCENT DE PAUL 1609 Gaylord Hourly Daily. . .Weekly Denver. 761 4484 1515 W 47lhAve Denver. 321-5629 CATCH-UP Denver. CO 433-3325 Fort Colhns. 484-5566 • NURSES Loveland. 669-1616 We serve the Infirm, elderly and (Math. Reading. English) ELECTRONIC EQUIP A SUP­ PLUMBING A HEATING. Greeley. 353-7500 convalescents In the home, • NURSE AIDES also: REMODELING A NEW Boulder 499 2242 English tor Foreign Students PLIES. WHOLESALE. RETAIL hospital or nursing home • HOMEMAKERS CW ELECTRONIC SALES CO CONSTRUCTION CROSSROADS TRAVEL LTD TONY CAPRA PLUMBING & • HEALTH a id e : 1401 Blake 720 S Cok) Blvd ENRICHMENT Denver. 893-5525 HEATING G a lle ria^ Tower. Sle 350 • COMPANIONS Camping. Swimming, Sports. Gift 2235 Arapahoe Our employees are professionally Denver. 759-3519 Art. Typing. Prayer Experiences FLORISTS. WEDDINGS. Denver. 572-1066 screened, bonded and Insured • LIV E -IN S FUNERALS. SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL EXPRESS • SLEEP-INS REAL ESTATE. COMM’L.. TOUR 6 TRAVEL INC IN THE COLORADO ARRANGEMENTS 1600 Broadway. Sle 1125 FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL MR JOE S ELOWER SHACKS INDUS.. INVESTMENT Denver. 861-0937 ROCKIES l2Localions. COUNSELING A DEVELOPMENT MILE-HI TRAVEL AGENCY 758-2710 - Denver Call lot Nearest Location METRO BROKERS 555 17th S I. 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TRADE-INS SERVICE CENTER babysitter for six HEALTH FOOD STORE CENTURY 21 JOHN RATKOVICH & ASSOC AUTOMOBILES. NEW A USED. Best cash buyer tn Colorado lot TV REPAIRS - ALL MAKES children, ages 11 to 3, SUPERVISORS NEEDED 445 Union Blvd RENTAL A LEASING Class rings, gold bands, CARRY-IN SERVICE S-S AND Mon. thru Fri. from 2:30 SHAKLEE PR&DUCTS Denver. 988-1580 ACADEMY FORD diamonds, gold pocket watches, DISTRIBUTOR SAVE. p.m. to various times. 175 No. Academy scrap gold and silver, any form, Food Supplements. Organic Area of 14th and Dexter. Colo Spgs 597-2200 any condition Open 9 30 am-9 Cleaners. Personal Care REAL ESTATE. Must be over 18. Fee 10105 W 44lhAve pm Sat 9.30 am-4 pm Closed negotiable. Call 377- Denver (Wheat Ridge). 424-6563 TRADES. APPRAISALS PHOTOGRAPHERS. PORTRAITS. Sundays Matshall s Gold and 458-5813 DICK CLOUO REALTY WEDDINGS. COMM'L Silver, 18 S Broadway Phone 1035 after 5:00 p.m. HEARING AIDS. SALES. 10345 Qu ivas STEGNER PORTRAITS 722-2515 SERVICE. QUALITONE. Denver 469-1906 407 N Tejon 2524 FEDERAL OAHLBERG. SIEMENS Colo Spgs 471-7575 TAYLOR HEARING AlO CENTER INC RESTAURANT A BAR REAL ESTATE BROKER. Call in The 215 St Paul. Cherry Creek DUFFY S SHAMROCK All Makes RESTAURANT & BAR RESIDENTIAL A COMM'L Profeeeionals. Denver. 377-12t7 FAITH REALTY CO OF Bacon & Schramm 1635 Courl PI Storm Doors 76 y«ara of Bxp«rlBncB dOMn't COCO SPGS Denver 534-4935 cost you m ora. It Just mov«a you Ed Varela. Broker Composltloii HOSPITAL. SICK ROOM A & W In d o w a expartly. And moving paoplB HANDICAP DRIVING EQUIP.. 217 E Fillmore S c re e n s & Roofing •xparlly has made BBkIna tha Colo Spgs . 632 8881 SALES A RENTALS RESTAURANT. CHINESES Patio doors; Tile Roofing largest moving 6 atoraga com­ WHEELCHAIRS. INC pany In th a w orld AMERICAN. BANQUET ROOM REAL ESTATE. RESIDENTIAL A Sales and Service 3500 S Corona CATHAY DINING ROOM Roof ihtonw fo r a frwm mMtImstw. Englewood. 76t 9641 2015 Market TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS Insurance Claims. KENREYHONS REALTORS Repairing Denver 534-4008 4014 Templeton (Lap Blvd Reasonable 4D20 Bri|htos Blvd. aowMenoMK INSURANCE Colo Spgs 599-8800. 633- INSURANCE AGENCY OF 1784. 392-9082 COLORADO. INC RESTAURANTS. COCKTAIL. HENRY SAWICKI LOCAL AND LONS DISTANCE Bill Adams (Teorge Dunn & Jim BANQUET FACILITIES. VISA A 629-0368 1955 U . VtNn WflMiy Sullivan RESTAURANT. AUTHENTIC 910 15th Street. Suite t026 MASTER CHG. 429-2906 757-lMl Í ( Denver 534-2133 THE HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT MEXICAN FOOD. AMERICAN X Min W of Denver on 1-70 FOOD Exit54 A. Floyd Hill. 674-4277 EL NOPAL MOUNTAIN EMPIRE FOR SALE INSURANCE. ALL FORMS Open 11 -2. 5-9 daily, closed Sun JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY REMODELING WALK TO ST. CATHERINE S INC 2600 E Plane PI DECORATORS INC. Colo Spgs 635-5353 1815 Federal Blvd RESTAURANT. JAPANESE •Garages BeautituI custom built brick Denver. 433-6853 STEAK HOUSE TRAVEL AGENCIES •Patios borne with large living room, M ANNRISSER dba GASHO OF JAPAN HOLIDAY TRAVEL dining area, eating space in The Burns Insurance Agcy 1627 Curtis. Prudential Plaza Mall of the Bluffs. Across trom •Room Additions kitchen. 1 car detached 1636Welton Denver. 692-5625 ALCO m iOIM TIAi *^^oSSwiCUL 1-25 6 Belieview Tech Center garage, fenced yard, 2 Denver. 534-6856 Colo Spgs . 598-8411 • P A iN N N O » P A m iA B O Denver. 773-3277 Guaranteed 0 MALLEY S MOUNTAIN STATES • Tfinmwe • iriAASNeo bedrooms and possible 3rd in TRAVEL AGENCIES. • 9BAT OB Rtv«« • PtAITte BATCM Workmanship INS AGY basement with rec. room. INDIVIDUAL. GROUP. tfAsoMAtii fttccs — rtn estimaus 4545 E Colfax RESTAURANTS MEXICAN. 25 ytars expsricnce Must see today, wont last. Denver. 399-5550 BUSINESS. CRUISES 777-9 3 75 Call Ten 0 Connor at 233- COCKTAILS. TAKE-OUT LENNOX TRAVEL SERVICE SCHOELZEL 6 ASSOCIATES LA NUEVA POBLANA 9000 or 234-0111. 650 17ltiSt 1161 N Circle Or . Circle Easi 4001 Teion Mall 420’ 0976 Denver. 292-3500 Denver . 455-3311 458-9919 Colo Spgs . 596-8080 GRUBIN & COMPANY c a t h o l i c r e g i s t e r . Wed. March 28, 1979 — Page 23 FINE & UNUSUAL BIG YARD SALE - Damaged store merchan GIFTS-CARDS dise, antiques, furniture, store fixtures, cars, trailer & much more. (Sit. i Sm. 9- RELIABLE TAX SERVICE JEWELRY 8|. TUPPERWARE CRAFTS HELP WANTED For Fund Raising Parties Two locations to serve you ART Home Parties 3015 Zuni St. 712 Knox Court Sales lady for Church 4 5 5 -5 4 6 4 572-9414 Goods Store Recruitment Martha Smith “BE SURE TO GET EVERYTHiNG YOU’RE Call 534-8233 ENTiTLED TO” HOUSE 341-9399 7b9 2330 after 9:00 P.M. OFFICE HOURS 9:00 A.M. to OF GIFTS Open Monr-Sat.^io-6 8:00 P.M. 3650 S. Galapago e n g l e w o o o 19 years incom e tax experience COMPANION R o f f í ü r i t RUBBER STAAAPS i t WANTED FREE ESTIMATES HELP WANTED D. FIORE’S NEW HOME One three-line name & address for 2 girls, 13 and 10, COMPLETE SERVICE WORK Amusement Park R O FFLER AUTOMATIC OR OF B O N N IE OR REMODELING S2.00 prepaid. Additional lines while father works Sat. Elitch Gardens is now inter­ $1.00 each. Knob mounted, also thru Thurs., 1:00-11:00 MANUAL SYSTEMS viewing applicants for a sum­ BRAE. Garages, patios stock and made to order rubber p.m. No housework, mer position as guest ser­ and etc. stamps. Free catalog. Order F.T. Gonzales yours today. Immediate acknow­ may live in with own vices supervisor. Good op­ European Hair Also have backhoe ledgement! portunity for a student in­ Styling For room or commute. SE Sprinkler Company terested in Public Relations. service. Call Men & Women. Jake H ill, D21 Aurora. Salary LICENSED and INSURED Call tor appointment at 455- FISCHER CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 11596, 4794 ext. 43. 20% Discount negotiable. Send LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Denver, CO 80211 resume to R. J. Klein, on Sculptor Kuts FERTILIZING ELITCH GARDENS 7 9 4 - 4 3 8 6 P.O. Box 38093, 4620 West 38th Ave. & Perms With This Ad 979-4284 or 979-4269 Call anytime S A V E G AS Denver, CO 80238 (West Gate) APPTS. PREF. 722-3301 743 S. UNIVERSITY SHOP BY MAIL! DO-IT-YOURSELF a c E S H a y - , KITCHEN SAVE! SAVE! P A iN T IN G BABYSITTER- PERMANENT PART TIME SPECIALISTS------INTERIORA HOUSEKEEPER I'm looking for people who PACKAGE DEALS Lowest price ever on EXTERIOR WANTED would enjoy working 2-3 AVAILABLE INCLUDING the Athena 2000 & 1200 Family needs full time woman days a week for 8 hrs. each •LAY-OUTS NO PLANS Free Estimates beginning September to day typing in a word •INSTALLATION ADVICE Demo machine by Reasonable Rates baby-sit and do light processing center. So. and LOAN OF TOOLS housework. Must have own Denver location. No smok­ DISCOUNT PRICES ON transportation. 3 girls 7, 5, 2. CABINETS AND COUNTERS S inger. Call Jim at References required. Salary ing. Linda Kamm, 773- MOST MAJOR BRANDS negotiable. Mon.-Fri. 7-4:30 1444. 3 6 6 -8 5 1 6 p.m. Vicinity Applewood Metro Areas Call J.F. Stahl or 770-4064 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS Mesa. Call after 6:00 p.m 377-0563 360 So. Forast St. 278-0679.

MANAGEMENT-SALES WATERPROOFING Joseph’s LAWN New corporation ex­ Basement Walls panding in Colorado POWER REG. PRICE Cabinet Shop Walls Leak? needs part or full time RAKING While They Last 11 Over 30 years Euro management, supervisory All types Waterproofing or sales personnel. 5 North & East Denver pean experience in potential high income Guaranteed quality genera areas. Call Mr. Matt, Workmanship woodwork (including National Sales Director, 455-9568 church furniture). at 333-5676 or send 25 Years Experience resume to 4141 E. 19th 623-2838 7 3 3 - 0 3 3 6 Ave., Denver, CO 80220. 420-0976 Has a pre-programmed memory bank that controls and changes 25 stitches WHY PAY MORE? by touching buttons. Cabinet or carry­ CARPET GOOD QUALITY ing case extra. Carry complete new Guttirs. Spouts warranty & FREE LESSONS. CLEANING We specialize in Gutters Wc fUee bette», veier tester dno Spout Replacement FERTILIZER with these eitro s: Gutters Cleaned & DENTURE 175 ?L * Restores New look R e p a ire d Honest Yardage * Dries Foster Thoroughly Experienced Lloyd’s Singer Sewing Canter * Removes Most Odor » Stains & Dependable You pick-up RELINE 50®®EACH REPAIRS WHILE U WAIT 3901 Tennyson * Carpets slay clean longer AMERICAN ROOFING or we deliver. •Dentist On Premises^ 477-9462 or 433-3222 777-9410 SHEET METAL CO. 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY 5680 Harrison St. COLORADO See Our Singer Vacuum Cleaners & Hdky Cleaners. No Alter 6 P.M. 798-0983 DENTURE CLINIC Carrying Charges on Lay-Away with Small Deposit. raRfsiini Member of All Souls 825-0069 470 S. COLORADO BLVD. Financing Available South, Tnc. PARISH 3 2 0 -5 6 3 4 S a ka la HALEY REROOFING A .K . G L A S S L ^ MCWCAL EQUIPMENT CO. SICK ROOM RENTALS i SALES S te a m ACOUSTICAL GLITTERED Y ^ r ^OR HOME and HOSPITAL and 319 So. Broidwiy CEILING CO. KIIOT • lUlIXA C le a n in g * Pw'tt • WrvI«« Denver, CO 80209 (OVEA 6.000 8ATISFIE0 CUSTOMEOSI ROOF REPAIR NEW • USED • aitU IlT M edicare •WE CLEAN AND REMOVE STAINS Camélele Ow All MvAae SAVE DOLLARS SSS Living Room 00 Vo trtrt ( A pproved •PATCH AND TAPE CRACKS 25 Years Experience ■XÉ Up A i)elre*#y USED. NEW WINDSHIELDS and Hall . . . M9 • WE SPRAY WALLPAPER CEILING H-V Living Room. Immediate Metro •PRETAPE TECHNIOUE Workmanship VACUUM Hall and •FREE glitter For used cars, most American and 00 Area Service • 1 DAY SERVICE Guaranteed 2940 Í. Forefgn Can install at your home Dining Room >C0LFAX AV ^26 •PHONE ESTIMATES or work 1841 Wadsworth Blvd. •ASBESTAS FREE & ODORLESS 4 2 7 - 5 2 4 2 420-0976 CALL ANY TIME. Pi>l 777-eS79 15% OFF thru February 79 Commercial Residential 232-3131 4 2 9 -6 2 6 2 WaUM* r EOC FOR S A LE \ Recommand CAN HELP YOU GET 2-drawer file Caré HAIR $ M O N E Y $ P R O D U C T S Or^N FAFANTI FXCLUSIVELY TO CONTINUE YOUR * 69 ’« kH ly Health Care aperlaliEe« in hoapital quality rare in the rom forti n ,l, f.m iliar alm oaphrrr of the 4-drawer file patirnt*« home. R..%.'*♦ L.P.N.'«, H«mr Health EDUCATION ®THE Aidra, and Homemabrn* to provide prrriaely the level of rare preaeribed. Ili||heat alandard« aaaured THIS IS A $ 9 2 3 0 by melicuit>ua aelection, in-aervtre Iraininji and DON our own Nurainjt Superviaor. F R E E S E R V IC E Appotntmant Only r/t.y FOR AN APPT.- ENGLEWOOD PRESS 424-7721 321E . 18th A venae 6060 WEST 44TH AVF 8 3 9 - 2 1 0 1 3085 80. BMAOWAY 832-3055 Pag* 24 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQIETER, Wad. March 2$, 197«

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