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t .. The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDA Y, FEB. 4, 1981 VOL. L VIII NO. 15 Colorado's Largest Weekly 24 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY ....
'I Have P.riest Who Visited Great Hoetages Criticized Faith' Page11 " I have great faith," said Marine Sergeant Bill Gallegos about what .J helped him endure 444 days of captivity in Iran. 'Alarming Increase' Here, the Marine salutes the American In Aftllulments flag in downtown Pueblo on Jan. 28, the day of his Page 1:t arrival on his hometown soil. Throughout the hostage crisis, his mother, Teresa, had ., ...... said she put her son in "the Lord's hands," and Dorothy Day Called her hope that " He's . ... , bringing him home" Saint and Sacrament was finallv r ealized when a Pepsi-Cola jet Page11 landed at the Pueblo air port bea ring the Gallegos family. Thou sands of Pueblo citizens gav e Bill a warm welcome with cheers, whistles and ribbons and Nestle's Worried, " We l com e Home " signs. See story on Page Boycotters Claim 5. Page12 Photo by James Baca
A Year Individual Conteaion For the Backed by John Paul II Disabled Pagel
Thirty-three-year-old Phil Lucyk is a victim of multiple sclerosis and he approaches bis life in Changing Ideas on a wheelchair with a lot of faith in God, a lot of Women and Ministry hope and a smile. " With .. faith, hope and love, I Page 11 get by," explained Phil, who worked as a cost a nalyst for Martin Marietta before bis dis ease confined him to a wheelchair two and a Human Rights Groups half years ago. He lives away from bis wife and c;ritlNI of Haig three cb.ldren at a rehabilitation center and prays to God "all the time" that be can 1et better and retuna to bis .. . lftt,,,,- , loved ones soon. Phil and other d ilabled citizen• are the focus of the United Nations' lntenaatlonal Year for l the Disabled In 1981. See . .. ---• story on Pa1e 3. . . .. Photo by Jam~ Bac3 # 1" 11'... I - TI!e Denff' Catllellc ,..._..,,Wed., ,--,4, 1N1
ARCHBISIIOP"S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Haig Policy Pope to Make • J Oenve r . CO 110206 ., Official Of Concern Pakistan Stop . SCHEDULES WASHINGTON (NC) - "To me his statement VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul 11 will stop . ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Secretary of State Alex overall is quite confusing, .. briefly in Karachi, Pakistan, during the 15-and•a-half· Sunday, February 8, 11:30 and 11:30 a.m,. Denver, Blessed ander Halg's statement tha t Bishop Gumblet.on said. " If hour flight from Rome to Manila, Philippines, Feb. 16, a Sacrament Church, Concelebrated Masses. Pastoral Visit. ''international ter ror ism it is a lessening of concern Vatican spokesman said. Thursday, F'eb. 12, 7 p.m., Denver. SL Andrew's Seminary, wilJ take the place of human for violation of pen!)le's Father Romeo Panciroli, director of the Vatican .. . Ordination to the Dlaconate Thomas McConnell, C.R. rights" as the top foreign human rights, I would be Press Office, gave no details of the length of the ~pe·s policy con c ern d rew qui te dismayed at that." stay in Karachi or what his activities will be._ It 1s ex• BISHOP GEORGE R. EV ANS criticism Jan. 29 fr om pected to be primarily a technical st.op for refueling of the Sunday, F'eb. 8. 10:30 a.m .. Denver. University Park United groups and individuals work Network papal airplane. . . . Methodist Church, Celebration of 2S years or Service • Rabbi ing for human rights. Network, a Catholic social Pakistan, a country of about 80 million people, wdl be EarlStooe. At his first press con justice lobby. cor.cur red. one of five stops made by Pope John Paul during the Feb. Sunday. Feb. 8. fl p.m .• Denver, South Broadway Christian ·•we find some difficulty in 16-27 trip. He will also visit the Philippines, Guam, Japan Church. lnJtallaUon Service or Dr, Bennett W. Gerardy as new ference as secretary of state Jan. 28 Hiag also said an a t understan ding Haig' s and Alaska. Regional Ex:ecutive Minister. rhetoric," said a Network M.onday. Feb. 9, 4 p.m .. Denver, Auraria Campus, Auraria tack on i n terna t ional During a visit in 1970 to the Far East, Pope Paul VI Board of Directors Meeting. terrorism was a huma n statement. also made a stopover in Karachi, Pakistan's largest city Tuesday, F'eb. 10, ti a.m., Denver . Catholic Pastoral Center. rights offense itself. On that " We think the United with about 4 million people. Prie$ls' Personnel Board Meeting. point, a t least, some critics States can serve its own About 96 peTcent of Pakistan's citizens are Moslems Tuesday, F'eb. 10, 12 noon, Denver, Catholic Pastora l Center, agreed with him. security interests best by a and only about, 2 percent are Christians. Catholic Community Services, Board of Directors Meeting. " Now, the greatest consistent opposition to all . ..,, Tuesday, F'eb. 10, 7:30 p.m .. Denver, Our Lady of Lourdes problem to me in the human human rights violations, Church, Vigil Mass. rights area today is the a rea whether from repressive Pro-Life Parish Wednesday, Feb. ll, 7:30 p.m .• Fort Collins. C.S.U. Student of rampant international governments or from inter Center. Fort Collins Clergy and Laity Concerned, Guest Speaker. terrorism on both sides of national terrorists." The archdiocesan Pro-Life Parishes are encouraged Thursd.ay. Feb 12, 12 r,onn, ~nver, Catholic P.utnral the Iron Curtain,'' Haig said. In New York Maryknoll Commission has announced to keep records of all Pro Life activities in the coming Center, Pro Life Commission Meeting. Sister Blaise Lu po, plans to select and honor 1 Terrorist Acts na tional co-director of each year the Pro-Life year and share them with . BISHOP RICHARD C. HANlFEN " I don't see how you can Clergy a nd Laity Concerned, Parish of the Year. The first the Pro-Life Commission for . Sunday. Feb. 8, 2 p.m., Colorado Sprlnga, SEARCH Mass. focus on terrorism without a group which claims to selection will be announced the selection next year. Monday. Feb. 9, 7 p.m .. Colorado Springs , Catholic School focusing on human rights,'' promote i nternational in January 1982. .. Teacher's Liturgy Holy Trinity Church. said Auxiliary Bi s hop peace, also found Haig's Tuesday. Feb. 10, 2 p.m., Colorado Springs , Parish Visitation Thomas Gumbleton of comments, " inconsistent ." • Our Lady or the Pines, Detroit. " Every violation of Speaking for herself and Thursday, Feb. 12. 7:30 p.m .. Colorado Springs. Confirma• human rights can be labeled Uon talk to Parent.~. Corpus Christi Church. not officially for CALC, sl'le a terrorist act." a dded, " He's including Friday, Feb. 13, 2 p.m., Colorado Springs, Corpus Christi Bishop Gumbleton, who Are You Moving? Church, Parish Visitation. anybody in a foreign country has been active in peace a nd who picks up a gun or dis IF YOU ARE, SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY TO THE human rights movements, se.nts" as a terrorist. REGISTER, 200 JOSEPHINE ST., DENVER. CO. 80206. said that kidnappings, tor A spokesman for Amnesty OLD t u re a nd othe r acts of l nternational's American The Denver Catholic Register repression by governments branch said any listing of in• Paste here old address label from copy of publication. (USPS 557-0301 in Latin America or Omit Items 1, 2 and 3 when address label is furnished. The Moll Rever•nd Jeme, V C• Ny, 0 0 Pu1> 11ah•r ternational terrorism would Rev C 8 Woodrocn Editor elsewhere are examples of have to include governments terrorism. 1. NO. AND ~TREET APT. NO .. P.O. BOX NO. OR Jame$ Fiedler "••ocl•t• Ed,tor as well as groups. 10, llnvs R,orden Contrlbuhng Editor B.ishop Gum bleton said R.F.D.NO. Jim P1erton Bualn•H M anager Haig's comments appear Lu Frank vecch1•re11, Advart,,,ng Otrector am b iguo u s, for t h e 2. CITY. ZONE NO .. AND STATE att Richard Tuck er, Julie Ather Editorial Start Auxiliary • , scl Jim" B- St• II Photogr•pher secret a r y of state a lso 3. Show all additional dates and numbers included fr, Lorna Kreger C1rculat1on seemed to endorse human Please d1tect a ll inqulrlet reg•rdlng chengea ol eCldr•u. subscnp- Appointed address label (necessary for Identification) • "I " bo' 1,on,. etc . to the c1,cu11t1on 0111~. O.n11e• Catholic Reg11ter , 200 rights coosiderations. 1 Josepn,n e Street. Denver. 802CM! Phone 388-4411 Eat 270 "It's been my view WASHINGTON (NC ) NEW sa1 • °'; sl( Ed •tott ■I ot11oe1 loc•ted It 200 Joaephlne. O.nve1, 80206 human rights is an essential Msgr. J . Keith Symons, 48, S11bS ••\ Japan It's People, Cultures, Traditions The missions of Japan and that country's a native Japa nese priest. cultures, traditions and customs will be At the Kolo Mass, the annual Fulton J . highlighted at lhe second annual Day Wit h Sheen a wa rds will be presented by .. . the Foreign Missions, to be held Sunday. Archbishop Casey to 10 individuals who April 5, a t Christ the King Hall and Church have shown great concern and devotion to 10 Denver the needs of the foreign missions. The mission day is being sponsored by the A festival complete with songs and dances archdiocesan office of the Society for the from countries a round the world wi ll be Pro pa gation o f t he Faith a nd the held from 3 lo 5 p.m. in Christ the King Hall. Archbishop's Guild. Participa ting will be children from Risen The entire day is open lo the public Christ Choir. St. Peter and Paul ·s School. without charge and wi ll provide a n oppor the Polish Dan~ers. the Irish Stepdancers tunity for Catholics to become more aware and Japanese Da ncers. of m ission needs in other par ts of the world. A ,Japa nese Tea Ceremony will give all Exhibits by missiona ry priest s and the oppo rtunit y to La s t e Japa nese Siste rs wi ll open the day at 11 a.m. in Christ delica cies. the Ki ng Ha ll. Japanese demonstra tions of Ikebana (Japanese Flower arranging ) a nd Karen Pierce. Holy Childhood director, the art of Origami ( un ique designs made by will a nnounce the winners of the children's foldinf.!: paper) and calligraphy are a lso poster contest. pla nned for this period. Involved in planning for the mission day At 1: 30 p.m. in Chr ist the Ki ng Church, a are Msgr. Gregory Smith. Archbishop's Mass as celebrated in Japan with Kolo Guild d irect or : Mary Guida. guild (J a pa nese harp ) music will be c on- • president ; Shirley Moriarity, chairman ; a nd Fathe r E d wa rd M . Hoffm a n .. Tbls logo was done by Sue Novak and the caUlgraphy was done by Father Jan Hasegawa. celebrated by Archbishop J ames V. Ca sey, Redemptorist Father J ean Girard, who has archdiocesan director or the Society for the ser ved in Japan and F ather J an Hasegawa, Propagation of the Faith. · : \~}Facing( ' Disability With Faith, Love ~ ~P> a . 1981/' By Julie Asher found," said Phil, who is a Ca tholic. ·'J'm going to be part He graduated from Dickinson State (.;ollege In Register Staff of that answer . . . I'll find a way to be a part of it. I'm so Dickinson, S.D .. a nd from there he went on to be an accoun " Where there is faith, there is love and where there is hopeful . . . l' m grateful to know they're working on a cure tant on Wa ll Street before joining Martin Mariella. Now, love, there is peace . .. " That 's what the poster on Phil for MS." he spends his days at Genesis Center wi th hope, and a n • • Lucyk's room door says, a nd it 's message has become an Tough ticipation of visits from his fa mily and smiles. ' attitude about life for this 33-year-old victim of multiple Smlllng , , , scleros is. P hil said he 's tough and tha t he copes with the disease with a smile because it "chases the heartache away." He ·'J'm always smiling. and some people here look at me Twenty-eight-year-old Laurie Warner, who ha s · lost I credits his years of Catholic education in Newark, N.J., for and wonder what I've done." he said. " But with faith and ' °' " both legs because of the spina l bifada she was born with, giving hlm such a positive attitude. hope and love, I get by. I love everybody around." l said she finds life exciting a nd won't let her whee lchair ' 'I was taught by the Sisters of Charity in grammar Laurie admits tha t her own positive outlook might not • ' ~ slpw her down. school, and they we re tough," he explained. " In high school be so positive if, like Phil, she had had to cope with a dis• Phil and Laurie are just two of all the disabled citizens we had the Christian brothers. and boy. did I learn. I thank ease like MS or another disability that would have changed __. .... who are the focus of the United Nation's International Year my parents for my Catholic education. Learning like tha t her life. ~. , for the Disabled. The United Nations has declared 1981 for gave some meaning a bout life . .. it has made me look dif Howevf'r, because she has been disabled from birth, the disabled so all people will recognize their abilities and ferently at life." she said, she hasn't known any other way of life. ,r' their rights ·•to full participation in society. Happy ~ Purpose " I am happy just the way l am ," Laurie said. " I don't ., ~ "We're all here for a purpose," Laurie said. " God miss not being able to walk because l have never been able didn't put disabled people here to be shut away. To me, I'm to. 1 can do just as much as a nyone else sitting down. I can able-bodied. J ust because I can't walk my life isn't over. do a lmost everything but climb stairs ... l don't think I • • Just because I don't drive doesn't mean I can't get around could pop that many wheelies!" .. . I don't like people doing anything for me." In her own work with the disabled. Laurie said, she .I . Laurie teaches the disabled at the Atlantis Community finds many who cannot cope with their disabilities, and at lH S. Federal. Every day she rides the special RTD bus when she counsels them she helps them see the ''brighter . ... to her job which consists of teaching basic r~ ,g and side." writing skills and counseling. She lives by herself in an " Many feel like they can't do anything, and one girl I apartment off of Sixth Avenue. know is really down on he rself," Laurie expla ined. ' 'I've ' , . Cost Analyst talked with her as much as two hours at a time. We 're just Phil worked as a cost analyst for Martin Marietta like a nyone else ... we shouldn't be shut away and people ,. · .... Aerospace and was involved with the Viking project that shouldn't look at us like were different. We have the same aplored Mars. Two and a half years ago, he became con• feelings and the same rights as anyone else.·· fined to a wheelchair and for a lmost a year has been living Those rights of the d isabled are something Laurie 1s at the Genesis Rehabilitation Center. willing to work for. When a number of disabled citizens He has a wife, Audrey, and three children, J ulie , 12, protested at bus stops to push for more accessible transpor• 0 aul, 10, and Brian, six, and he said t-hey are the reason he talion some time ago, Laurie was there. She also feels made the move to Genesis. more street cor ners, public bathrooms and restaurants " I miss my family so much, but by coming here, it's should be made accessible to the disabled. benefited me," P hil explained. " I didn't want my children Bui Laurie finds few obstacles that keep he r from do •o l>e bothered by helping Dad a ll the time. It would have Ing wha t she enjoys most like shopping, going to movies, ~ ..mdicapped them . . . I hug them to dea th when they traveling a nd going to discos. J ~ e. and I want to be with the m so much. ( pray to God all " If I am away from the shopping center more than a I.be time that I can return to my loved ones soon." week, they wonder wha t happened to me," Laurie added. " When I took a plane trip by myself to Nebraska my mom Effects thought J was crazy. She thinks I have a lot of guts . • The debilitating effects of MS, which started when Phil " When I asked her wha t she would do if she was me Ill a 1.tas 23, have left Phil with limited use or his arms, a nd dif• wheelchair. she s11 1d she would probahly sit at home an According t o c o - last. 1981 congress. ' ► coordinators Bernice Strawn "There is no reason to not Registration for the COMPLETE: and Judy Sassetti, the artists go· back to that c lose Congress is well underway. •Hair Store a r e i mportant to the relationship between artists R ose Bart h o Im e w, Custom Hair • Ready to Wear & Medical Prothesis b congress because they will and the ChurC'h," Sassetti secretary for the joint •Hair Lab Facilities provide information about said. " There is also a real conference. has received what liturgical art is future for the artists, in well over 280 registrations. Major & Minor Repairs While-U-Wait available locally, and to raise designing banners and About 30 states are •Off-the-Head Service Dept. an awareness about the role vestments, so the local represented including Honoring all brands, types. & models envi r onment plays in people in the parish can Massachusetts, Kentucky, •Hair Goods Supply Center worship. carry out the actual sewing A r k ans as , F 1or id a , Art Principals of it.. .if it is well designed, Louisiana, the Mid West and " We tend to not recognize it's beautiful and it will get the western states. why we are comfortable, or people to work together." The Southwest Liturgical (303) 750-9778 elated or depressed in a Musical Artists Conference is $35 and the place.'' Sasselli explained. The musical artists lined Mile Hi Congress is $30. " 'It all results from the up for the five-day Joint registration is $60. MR. HAROLD'S element of art principals. conference will be there to Tickets for single sessions 3150-L South Peoria color. form, space, shape. Aa... llLY AT WOMNIP provide leadership and be a are $3. All students and Aurora, Colo. 80014 Those contribute to how we vehicle " for the whole senior citi zens may West Dener l ocation: 1-70 & West 32nd Awe. feel, and we don't often make them aware that "a assembly to sing, dance and purchase tickets for half rea lize the role the church goods catalogue" is give praise, .. according to price. environment can have In our not the only source for Ron Fliss, coordinator of the For reg is tr a ti on liturgical celebration." religious art. musicians and the music information, contact the Throughout her history, "Most will see that there director at Holy Trinity SWCL/ Mile Hi Congress at Be sure to say, I saw it in the Church, Bernice Strawn are more artists around here Parish. 200 Josephine St. Denver, said, has had a close tie to than they ever realized,'' she "What happens at many of CO., 80206, or 388-4411, Ext. The Denver Catholic Register! the visual arts and expl ained . " l t will these congresses in Denver, 222. scuplture. but in encourage the artists who Phoenix, or wherever, the contemporary society the may have no experience people always get the St. Church and art forms no with parish committees to Louis Jesuits or the bigger lo nger have a c lose get involved and realize that groups," Fliss said. " The relationship. the Church needs their hometown stars are (b ''The theme 'Spirit into religious art." neglected and they wind up Form' means the artists On Thursday, Feb. 19, at not being known by their .. bringing their own sense of the conference, artists will hometown. We're trying to spirit into new forms." said give demonstrations from 1 give local groups a chance to Strawn, who is a member or to 7 p.m . in the balcony become known in the areas t I l \ DCCS Rates High t With a high rating for " meeting Also rece1vmg an increased allocation community needs," Denver Catl1olic was another Catholic institution, Mt. St. Community Services (DCCS) has received Vincent Home, 4915 Lowell Blvd., up from I an allocation of '544,127 from Mile High about $74,000 to $78 ,443. • • 1 United Way. The former archdiocesan orphanage is t That ls an increase of $44,127 over the 1980 now operated as a home for disturbed allocation of $500,000, according lo James children by the Sisters of Charity. VALENTINE GOODS AT Mauck. community services director for Donald Hoffman, volunteer chairman of the Archdiocese of Denver. the United Way board, said 78 member Ma11ck said United Way based its 1981 agencies in the five-county metropolitan allocations on ratings In five categories. area, will s hare $11 ,447,344 in 1981 t DCCS rated from moderate to high, with the allocations. Another $578,733 has been ... best raUng 10 the meeting needs category. budgeted for administration and $717,487 for he said. fund-raising, i \ H■ALTH DIM ■ NSIONS ALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS C THEWELLNESS PRO8RAM . .. FOR THE LIFE YOU J OF Party Goods• Candles ~ J ...... q l'rllqtlrin/St Llk1·1 MMklll Cell•. lac. Gift Wrap • Bows & Tle-ons I ANNOUNCES ITS WINTER SCHEDULE ... .., . Billy Gallegos, at lectern, reads at Mas behind him is Father James Overend, left, and Holding an American fl.ag, Billy's grandfather, Joe Hernandez, embraced him at the ' I airport. Photos by James Baca 'This Is a Day The Lord Has Billy's fathe.r, Richard Gallegos (holding grandson mother Teresa (holding flowers) arrived with him at the Pueblo airport. Made tor All' By Julie Asher Bible. A Boy Scout troop gave him a certificate in recogni crisis and the final negotiations, but he was willing to talk a Register Staff tion of his service to the country, and the junior and semor little about his treatment and his feeli ngs about the Iranian .. Of the celebrations welcoming the Marine probably the high students in the parish sent him messages. captors. . most personal celebration for Bill was at St. Leander "This does not end our admiration for you," Father However, during the half hour, the Marine, who was . Parish. On Jan. 31, parishioners filled the church which Paul said. ··These are token gifts of our appreciation.·· still wearing his ·'dress blues," was very formal and dis was decorated with specially made banners welcoming Bill Throughout the hostage crisis, Teresa Gallegos had played little emotion. His answers were very guarded. He home to the parish and expressing admiration for him. A said she put her son, Marine Sergeant Bill Gallegos "in the seemed tired of answering the same questions posed to him special choir prepared songs and a reception followed in Lord's hands," and her hope that '·He's bringing him every day since his release from Iran. the school gym. home" was finally realized when the Marine stepped fool " It's fantastic to be back.'' Bill said. "The people are During the special Mass, celebrated by Claretian on Pueblo soil Jan. 28. great. ll goes lo show that Americans are that way ... but Fathers Paul Slaby and Jim Overend, all the Gallegos·, While his whole family was praying for his safety dur I don't feel like a hero because of what I have done. and if Teresa, Dick. Bill, Richard, Litizia and Ramon, brought up ing the ordeal thousands of miles away, Bill's own prayers they think I'm a hero, then they should think about the men the Eucharistic gifts. sustained him during those 444 days of captivity in the who have given their lives for their country ... American Embassy compound in Iran, he said. (See related photo on P•ge lZ.) •·1 have great faith," the Marine said at a press con Routine When asked about his daily routine. Bill said he Father Slaby and Father Overend gave a joint homily ference that closed the day of ''welcome home·· celebra tions. exercised and read the books available but no magazines or and recapped the events of the hostage crisis. newspapers were given to him or his three or four room " I think this is a day the Lord has made for all of us mates. He said the food was "decent" and the treatment here to celebrate a very marvelous thing," Father Jim Private Jet The celebrating began when the private jet with the was good according to Iranian standards. said, ·•that God has done for one of his people and for us. He said he felt the visits from American clergymen at Every once in awhile the Lord will bless us with a dramatic familiar red, white and blue Pepsi-Cola stripes landed at the Pueblo airport. Hundreds of Bill's fellow citizens Chris tmas of 1979 and again at Easler. were good but added sign to show us in a special way that we are special that he thought they · ·were blind to our treatment.'· people .. . the Lord has called us into unity together.'' cheered, whistled and waved their homemade banners and yellow ribbons. Bill said that be would have died for the United States Father Jim said he arrived at St. Lea.oder from if the situation had called for it Washington on the 273 day of the crisis while Father Paul There was an outpouring of emotion as the Marine came on day 248 from Texas. Before they arrived, both walked from the plane to near the speaker's platform to embrace his grandfather, who, with small flag in hand, bad Not Bitter priests had " the entire Claretian network of parishes" " It hasn't made me biller ... when they treated you been waiting for that moment for over an hour that day. praying for the Gallegos famHy and for parishioners of St. mean it got you down.'' he said. " It crossed my mind that I Leander. Colorado Gov. Richard 0 . Lamm and Father Paul Sla wouldn't see Pueblo again... by of St. Leander Parish, where the Gallegos' are Bill said that at one point he and the other hostages he members. were part of the welcoming committee. Praying was with had planned some kind of escape but never " We are trying to impress upon you, Bill, very publicly To Protect carried it out. Throughout his captivity, he said, he wanted that people have been praying for you and with you, .. Father Slaby asked " Our Lady of Guadalupe to nothing to do with his capt.ors so did not try to converse Father Jim said. ''The Claretian network came together in continue to protect, defend and heal all of the former with them. a special way . .. a sigh of relief and gratitude to our great hostages . . . their families, their communities. and the " I felt an impulse to strike out at them," he explained. ··Three of us tried to get rough wi th them." God brings us to this day ... we celebrate with you and for United States·• and prayed for " heal in~ in Iran." JOU and continue to pray .. . " After he raised the American flag at Pueblo's Reunion " We are here rejoicing in celebration and welcoming Memorial Plaza, Bill told those crowded around him that Bill said his reunion with his family was very Bill home, Thanks to God . Welcome home, Bill. we love " it's great to be an American . he proud, all of you." emotional and that he feels the entire ordeal has left his you.'' Then it was finally home for Bill and his family where parents stronger. Bill received a copy of bis baptismal certificate, his they could share little more than an hour together before Bishop Arthur Tafoya. lhe bishop of the Pueblo first Holy Communion certificate a.nd Confirmation cer the evening press conference diocese. will celebrat~ a Mass for the Gallegos family in Wicate as a gift from the parish family. Dunng the press conference, 8111 had no comment for ~a rly February before 81 11 leaves t.o complete his military The pastoral team of the parish oresented Bill with a ·~A~ft ft+~..-. ....♦ • ,\ - t- - 1,. :.,. , _,,.,.. , ~--... -- 4 _ •-• I t II ~ f Page I - The Denver C• lhollc Reglater, Wed., February 4, 1ee1 Ministry of Confession AFEW EXCmNG Ramblings By Jerry Filteau force and will he in force their own private confes VA TlCAN CITY (NC l forever in the Church : the sion." he said. " Whatever sacrifice it norm inculcated by St. Paul ·'How in the world, then, WORDS lakes. dedicate yourselves to and by that same Council or precisely in that mosl myster ious and sacred ABOUT By James Fiedler the administration of the Tre:it. by which the worthy sacrament of recon reception of the Eucharist sphere of the pe~sonality !n 11-E NEW1981 ciliation,·· Pope John Paul II must be preceded by the con which one lives his Gallegos Famlly Address told priests Jan. 30. fession of sins when one is relationshi p with God, could WEIGHT Many persons have contacted the Register for the ad The Pope addressed the conscious of mortal sin, is in one want to deny the human dress of the GALLEGOS FAMILY in Pueblo, in order to words lo all Catholic priests force and will always be in person, the individual per WAlCHERS send messages of prayer and welcome home to their son as he met with the priest force in the church.·· sonhood of each faithful, the and former hostage, MARINE SGT. BILL GALLEGOS. peni tentiaries of Rome's The Pope noted that " for right to a personal, unique FOOD PLANS Here it is: 924 East Seventh St., Pueblo, CO 81001. four major basilicas and grave pastoral reasons" the conversation with God with the Holy See's major Church permits general or through the consecrated 'Gets the Ax' penitentiary, Cardinal collective absolution without minister?·· the Pope asked. Giuseppe Paupini. individual confession under Concerning indulgences, "WINE" There·s an old saying In his talk the pontiff also certain extraordinary cir the Pope said that ''the love, that ·• It's the messenger strongly backed individual cumstances. supernaturally understood, "POPCORN'' who gets Lhe ax!" That confession to a priest as the for indulgences, connected saying seems to apply to I) \ as they are with the cer- normal form of the sacra Obligation .,.. ,.' the atlitude of some ment of Penance and ' 'But I want to recall the tainty of sin and of the sacra "PEANUT Register readers toward ,, . defended indulgences a nd scr upulousness of the condi• ment of reconciliation, with the paper because it prints the theology behind them as tions stated, to reiterate that the faith in the hereafter, es BUTTER" some s tories on certain a sign of '" a u thentic in case of mortal sin. even pecially in purgatory, with ideas that they don't agree Catholicity." after collective absolution, the returnability of t he with. J.•, • • . '=.:::, Want to hear lots more ex ·-·r~w The Sacred Apostolic there still exists the obliga- merits of the mystical body, citl ng words? Join a 'Neigh! One such reader recently Penitentiary, headed by Car tion of a specific sacramen• that is with the communion Watchers class near you. implied that the Register ta! admission of sin, and to of saints, is a comprehensive " flies in the face of the dinal Paupini. is in charge of granting indulgences and is affirm that in any case the identity-card of authentic Chu rch"s own WEIGHT the central Church court for faithful have the right to Catholicity.'' magiste rium'· (teaching J a mes Fiedler authority) because it ran a what Church lawyers call the " internal forum" : j udg national newsstory on a new book released by the Military ------·FOR FEBRUARY ONLY wrA-W-HE~ Vicariate of the Church in the United States. ments in matters of con 1 1· The mo"''-st 1ucce11ful -•aht~ science. I 1011 That book discusses a " just war,"' the use of nuclear The priest-penitentiaries, AUTO BODY & PAINT I program In the world. weapons. and conscientious objection. and questions the also called minor peniten• I I statements and interpretations of Church teachings by tiaries, are Religious order many Catholic peace activists . . . priests who hear confessions I LE s s I FOR INFORMATION CALL: The reader apparently disagrees with the Military in numerous languages in 1 2 0 °/o D£NvER; aouoo 19s-6111 Vicariate's book ... and seems to be saying that the the four patriarch al I Regislt:r shouldn't have printed the story about the basilicas: St. Peter's, St. I than any shop in town. I THROUGHOUT COLORADO book.,. John Lateran, St. Mary Ma I •Free estimates I Two other readers questioned our discretion in jor's and St. Paurs Outside (TOlL FREE) 1-800-332-6745 publishing a story on the open letter to Ronald Reagan I •Pickup & delivery. the Walls. • 1 Day Service on most jobs. from staff members and participants at the Ministry Train• The Pope said that the I ing Services criticizing the amount of money being spent on Holy See, by granting I •All Work Guaranteed I ...... ,._ ,_...... the inauguration ... Those two readers, who didn't sign special privileges to the I •CALL ANYTIME: I __ .,_.....,. ___ their names. claimed that articles in the Register "appear priest-penitentaries so that to be the opinions of certain groups rather than the ma they can dedicate all their l jority or the Church" . . U that attitude were a guideline ministry lo the confessional. I 373.5377 I Patronize The .. on which to judge whether or not an article or newsstory ' 'intends to show thereby the (Ask for Jim or Terry) were lo appear in the Register, then l"m afraid the state· most singular veneration ! Advertisers ments and judgments and observations of a vast number of with which it looks upon the L persons ( often including the Pope) would ne'ier appear . .. sacrament of Penance and, Despite the number of years I've been in this work. it in partic ular. the form continues to amaze me that so many people still do not ------· which must be normal for it. want Lo see published the ideas and thoughts and judgments namely that of auricular of people with whom they disagree .. . Some people seem confession." only too eager to censor the ideas of those with whom they disagree ... and that applies equally to so-called liberals Church Law and conservatives. ln urging all priests to devote their ministry to the A Funny Play confessional. the pontiff said Church law on personal con• Saw a very funny play a t the new DENVER CENTER fession will not change. .. the other evening - "LOOT" ... It had me laughing out " Keep in m ind," he sald, loud ... Saw a harsh review by one local critic that made "that the teaching of the me wonder if the person had even seen the play ... out Council of Trent on the right errors concerning the play appeared in the review .. . necessity of integral confes It's a great play to see for those with a sense of humor. sion of mortal sins is still in Social Leglalatlon St. Joseph The DENVER AREA JUSTICE AND PEACE COM MITTEE and the ARCHDIOCESAN JUSTICE AND Mass Slated PEACE OFFICE are publishing a new newsletter, TERI, Italy l NC) - Pope ''SOCIAL LEGISLATION ALERT," which treats pending John Paul II will visit Terni, social justice issues with a foc11s on the Colorado State an industrial cily 60 miles Legislature •. , For more Information, call 893-3130. northwest of Rome, on March 19, Bishop Santo Appreciation Quadri of Terni announced. Jlkrist tkt ~iitt lkarth Have heard many people in the archdiocese express ap The Pope will celebrate 8th Ave. & Fail·fax 11 blk1. east of Colo. Blvd, p~ation for the many good works done by BOB ff.ART. Mass al a local iron works to Denver , Colorado 80U8 388-1M3 general manager of station KMG H-TV lChannel 71, who IS mark Lhe feast of St. Joseph, CONVENT : 355-%516 • SCHOOL: 3%1-!IZ3 •REL. E D: 399-6443 tak.ing early retirement Marc.h l. the patron saint of workers. the btshqp said. ··Toe ~orker Karol Wo SUNDAY MASSES: Iran/ans May Be Tougher J t y la , I. be s tudent. the Saturday at 1 :00 and ~:30 pm anticipated. pastor, the Pope of great LONOO t NC I Three 0 1 the Br 1t1sh apostolic joumeys inalllhe Sunday at 7:30 a.m ., 9 a. m. & 11 a.m . Complaints of brutality citizens ore Anglican mis- r onllnents of the world, will WEEKDAY MASSES: against Iranian militants by s1onaries. The other is a be among us as father of our freed U S hostages may businessman. souls. as courageous as 6: 10 and 8:45 am and 5:30 pm make more rli!Ueult lhr- They were arrested five sert.er of human values 111 PENANCE: release oC four Britons Im- monU1s ago. Iranian officials the world of work and \n all prisoned in _Ir.in. satd said lhcy were s pies. but no society" Bishop Quadn Saturdays from 4:00-5 :00 pm and 7:30 pm AngU~an Archbishop Hol)erl fom,al chargt's h.ave been smd. / 11 tl1P rwm t> of <:lirixt o ur l\°i11~ ... 11 1-; u 1-:1.t :o u 1-: l 0 1 1 '!~"~J...~ ~ ~ -~u _,,_,=.Al~ ...... ~""' .... ~...... _'-~.._.._- --.-·~------Bl "If you are not poor enough IS . . to take charity, I" you are rich enough to give It." -Anonymous At the beginning of each year Archbishop Casey asks us to look into our hearts and pledge to help our sisters and brothers in need in the Archdiocese. His message speaks to all of us, asking us to share of our first fruits with those in s great need. l9ht rid. The Archbishop's Annual Campaign for Progress is an act of christian love in which we all join together: every individual can be a part - 111 of this act of humanity by making a pledge appropriate to his or her ability to share. ~~ I 0 There are more than 80,000 families in the 745 Denver Archdiocese. Imagine what a force for good the pledges of each wage earner committed to God's work on earth can be, no matter what the individual amounts. I Even if you are considering a major gift to the church, do not deprive yourself of the satisfaction of joining hands with all of us by participating in the Archbishop's Annual 1 Campaign for Progress. And if you have always felt unable to make a major gift, here is your opportunity to give whatever you can and make a difference in the lives of thousands • • • through His church ------Dear Father Anderson : Please send me m ore information on how I may par1icipate in the M ajor Giving Program . I understand that this inquiry carries no ob ligation o n my part. I am particularly interested in: Office of Major Giving Gifts of cash: Gifts of Securities: Gifts of Life Real Estate and Bargain Sales Insurance: life Estates of Personal Property □2 □3 4 Charitable Gift Lifetime Charitable Gifts Through life D Annuities □O Remainder Trust Gifts □6 Income Agreements Very Reverend John V. Anderson Thec:hMit.hle Charitable Director, Major Giving General Information Bequest Testamentary Trust of □8 Gifts □9 Archdiocese of Denver Catholic Pastoral Center Name: 200Josephine Street Denver, Colorado 80206 Address: Telephone: 388-4411 Phone: A7 i,-/,--0 <.C>) "€[< Insurance Agency (Compiled from Dispatches Concern tor Palestinians for switches in preference from use of President Ronald Reagan should intervene on behalf of By NC News Service lhe "over 5,000" Palestinian prisoners in Israel. according Nestle Is worried, according to organizers mother's milk to their products. Meanwhile. the World Heallh to Arcbbl1bop Hllartoa Capacd, a strong advocate of the of a boycott of products of the multinational Palestinian cause _ .. In a Jetter to President Reagan, Organization's executive board Jan. 28 food company, Nestle S.A., based in approved a code of conduct banning general Archbishop Capucci also said that Palestinian prisoners Switzerland. are tortured and that the bodies of dead Palestinians " are Organizers cite as evidence leaked Nestle advertising of powdered milk for infants. burned after being mutilated" . A spokesman for the memos outlining corporate strategy to But the board, meeting in Geneva, Israeli embassy in Washington denied the archbishop's counteract the effects of the boycott, Switzerland, did not make adherence to the allegations ... At the Vatican, a press spokesman said the supported by various Catholic and other code by companies such as Nestle letter was a private initiative of Archbishop Capucci and religious groups to protest the company's mandatory. The proposal will be submitted had no connection with the Holy See _ . . Archtishop Capuc marketing of infant formula in the Third to an assembly of WHO member ci, a 58-year-old Syrian and the former Melkite-Rite World. governments as a recommendation - not a Jack Zook, CPCU patriarchal vicar in Jerusalem. was convicted in Israel in Nestle opponents claim that poor water regulation. Representatives of Switzerland 1974 on charges of smuggling weapons to Palestinian a nd the Uni ted States, where Nestle is supplies, dilution of the formula a nd PROVIDING BUSINESS, guerrillas . . The archbishop said the U.S. government unsanitary bottles used with formula all active. reportedly rejected making the code mandatory. PERSONAL, PROPERTY .. should show the same concern for Palestinian prisoners as threaten babies' health in underdeveloped AND CASUAL TY IN it did for the 52 U.S . hostages in Iran. lands. Opponents sav use of natural Counterattack SURANCE mothers' milk s hould be e ncouraged The counterattack against the boycott of Change ot Structure instead. Nestle products apparently began in August Speaking against a background of growing political Med/ca/ People 1980 when E.W. Saunders, a Nestle vice i,-A@@JE violence in Central America, Archbls.bop Hector Santos of Nestle said three years ago it had slopped president in Switzerland, visited the U.S. Insurance Agency Tegucigalpa. Honduras, said, " We urgently need a change aggressive marketing of infant formula operations of the company an? then wr?te SUITl'.201E • of structures to avoid having violence engulf our people" abroad and was promoting the food through an internal memo to a superior outlining Tt25 WESTStt, AVENUE steps for combatting the boycott. The LAKEWOOD, COLORADO ... At a recent Panama meeting of the Central American medical personnel instead. I02ff Bishops' Secretariat ( SEDAC). " The bishops made a deep Companies such as Nestle say that Saunders memo a nd another Nestle (303) 231-1171 study of conditions in each of the countries and the main through t heir own organization. the corporate memo were later leaked to the conclusion was that there is a great need for change . .. International Council of Infant Food press and to such groups as the lnfant This is a reality of the c-risis that threatens our peace,'' he Industries, abuses have been curta.iled. Formula Action Coalition (INFACT), said . . The crisis results "from the deepening social gap They also say their food is a valuable boycott oreanization. between rich and poor. the unjust structure of land tenure, supplement a nd that they cannot be bla med illiteracy, drug addiction, prostitution and an uncontrolled thirllt ror profit among business leaders," he added. .j Ministry tor Homosexuals The Inner Urban Catholic Coaliti.on has endorsed an in dependent commission designed to identify the pastoral needs of homosexuals with the hope of establishing a per ma nent ministry in the St. Paul and Minneapolis Archdiocese . . The archdiocesan coalition gave its sup• port to the Catholic Pastoral Commission on Sexual Minorities, which was formed last September to meet "the spiritual needs of the gay community," according to Cindy Scott, one of the commission's organizers ... Ms. Scott said the need for the commission came from a desire to supplement the work done by Dignity, which is a group for homosexual Catholics. and from a meeting last May with .. WHAT IF-" Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Imagine wh who, she said, expressed concerns for the pastoral needs of driving Your at WQuld happen . the homosexual community. stuck Wide . car and SUddenl if you Were KEEP THAT GAEAT G.,_ FEELING brakes and ~hen ;or What if Y y the throttle Ad Hoc CommlttHa WITH GENUINE GM PUITS Would You do \car didn't slo:~app lied the When You Wer: Y_o~r car 's Ii h own? What Three new ad hoc committees. including one lo study What d:r!;mg at went out and make recon1mendations on church teachings on war ~now to nig~}~ and peace, have been established by the U.S. bishops ... In at You couJdn ' ' the steerin. ould You addition to the war and peace issue, committees also were were going? If t control the d _g locked so formed to study the relationship of capitalism a nd hood. wouii a fire broke U-ection You Christianity a nd to develop a new " mission statement" for ~our engine ::u know What ,::,ut under the the National Confe rence of Catholic Bishops and U.S. Jam ? gan to overb ~o? What if At eat ma t . C3thollc Conference .. , Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin some t1. raffle of Cincinnati, a former NCCB-USCC ·president, has been drivers me during th . . named chairman of the ad hoc committee studying the war News Release sit~atio/:;~,nt.er at Ieas~':~:etime, most and peace issue. The other committees will be chaired by Vehicle Whi ':''ng a mau . emergency Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee (capitalism l:Olsl'.at,on arid Sate1y Un,1 Cotcraoo Slate Patrol t correctly ch, if not hand1~nct1on of their and Christianity) and Auitillary Bl1hop Daol~I Pllarctyk of or death . can result in an J!romptJy and Cincinnati ( NCCB-USCC mission s tatement l. 4201 E. ArkllUl bNH Th · accident · · ver. Colomo e Safety ' lIIJury o.. aon2 Colorado s & Educau · Showing Common Senae (3031757-MlZ that these e~te Patrol ad:~ Unit of the You, as a ergencies can ises motorists Salvadorans showed common sense in ignoring the re ready for tl;esponsible dr· and do happen cent call to join the leftist gue.rrllla offensive, said Bl1bop emergency correct pr~:;r, should ~ Arturo RJvc-ra Damas, apostolic administrator of San 0:- Salvador . . " Not all peaceful mea ns" to resolve the For further ~urs. ure When an country's problems have been used, he said ... " We exhort mon emer illformation the people to maintain serenity , •. It 1s not the church that can be han~~~? sit.uation; n};: most com is going to tell them whether to Join the insurrection," the eoa~l ec entitled ',, wr ite for a f bow they bishop said in a homily . Ttle churrh has given them eh1cle E How To O ree 30 pa l'nlJghtenment on Lhe moral quesl1ons . The people must Office. 7~ergencies." Con~a l With Mot~; decide U1~ir own de!lt.iny" , The b1sbop said the people Colorado 81009 N . Main Str umer Affairs faet> 11 dilemma, caught between capitalism wbkh 1s . eet. PuebJ o, seHlsh in practice and the risk ot communism . llis words were considered a call for moderation in a countrv tom by political smfe ror mor~ th3n two years Blshop Damas ulso conferred with government om c1a1s for tin hour Jan. 27 to defend star{ members of Carlllls, a Catholic rebcf agency, who were under detention and charged with aiding left-1st guerrillas . Gove rnment 11ulb.orilies sald ff:, thu t security forces bad sbot down a plane aod found it. coo CJ- talned, In Cari tas food sacks. arms destined for leftist guerrillas . 145 ■ROADWAY DOWNTOWN DENVER 571-5777 t t • • 41 ,. ,, i, t f4,i FROM OU >S, TY OLD FASHIONED MEAT COUNTER N- l>O First 25 Customers Selling Appointments With Freezer Beef Purchase ... . BEEFSIDE-EXTRA PLATES Country For those who ONLY don't mind Style paying for 5 lbs. 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Denver Celhollc 111.. l ■ter, Wed., Febtuer, 4, 1111 One Man's View Let's Tighten Up Our Loose Thinking be held lo the agreement we made? lt was under duress Ry Fnther l.eonard Urban and we don't have to honor our promises. We oughl even Frt•dcrick. Colo. 10 punish. . ,. Whn 1·011 ltlt1 °l bl' glti d that the hostages urc Im.ill y One sign leading the way to Wesl Point read "Nuke horm•'' And whn g l.111ll1•r th,.m the rr pa rents and rarn,lres'' Iran.·· Sometimes you see it on bumper slickers whert' 11 ·~ 1,nc. C'Omfortablt< . JUSI to part1l'1pa te. share m tha t. vou see just about anything ridiculous. Only children l·\111 r h11ndr1•d and forty•lour days 1s a loo long lime to ~vould recommend destroying a whole nation because of what a few hundred students did, There·s a tendency in us to be too self righteous. too ready to ferret out the sins of others, maybe to cover_o ur own The other night someone told .m~ ~~ut her fnend The Question Box who was badly beaten and later put m Jail m San Antonio because she was mistaken for Iranian when as a matter of fact she wasn't at all. It made me ashamed and reminded Trinity me of how innocent Ira nians were treated in this country. There are a lot of interesting, not to mention e nlightening. realities to note which surrounded the last 444 days. better, the last 600 years. By Ms1tr. Raymond Bosler Treaties O. / ha11e always found It hard to understand the Did you know that virtually every treaty whlch was Church's doctrine of the Trinity, but after reading the made with Indians by our forebearers has been broken? New Testament I now sm full of doubts. The Did you know that we, they , somebody, killed literally overwhelming svidsncs seems to point to one God, a hundreds of thousands of original inhabitants of this son and God's spirit. Jesus nlmself constan tly country, to the very point of extermination? Did you know downgrades himself in favor of the Father. Would you we held , and still hold many of them hostage on reserva please tell me when the doctrine of the Trlnfty was born? tions which are unproductive and barren? And im 1 have been told that "trinity" gods wers worshipped mediately when they begin to produce anything, we, they, long before Christ, somebody. wants that too and talks of " relocation.·· . The 'l~~11111y 1s not gods but one God. The doctnne Once I talked to a lady whose grandfather was an , )I the Trinity - that God 1s one and ye1 Fathe r , Son and American citizen but happened to be Japanese. In 1942 he 11,ily Sp1n1 1s not m erely d1Chcull to understand. 11 1s was relocated to a camp, separated from his relatives. 101a lly twyond lhl• capacity of the human mind to com· made to suffer isolation and indignity for the entire dura prc'licnd tion of the second world war . ll broke his spirit and I I lrns noth111g 111 common with pagan belief in what destroyed his energies. Truth demands that you multiply ~m1 call trinity gc)(Js or myths about gods who had sons that individual story by tens of thousauds of particular ,rnJ daujlhtcrs; thcst> ri re all sepa rah' gods The doc-tnne human cases. 01 the Tnnrty 1s not .1 belref that there are three gods or Rumors th:rt three gods .In' one god. but 1ha1 the one God 1s Rumors, which are probably much more than con· somehow Father. Son and Spml The doctrine of the Tnnily deve loped slowly a nd only Jecture, float in and out of focus about numberless thou Photo by Jami's Baca sands of Iranians who lost their lives because lhey dared ripe ned loward the end ol the fourth century It was the Sgt. Bill Gallegos r,•sull nf \'tforls made bv Christrnn thinkers to reconcile to ask for a bettElr government than that offered by the wait. And if for us. what about them? h means 444 days of 1111• d ea r belief or .Judaism and Christianity that God 1s Shah. It ·s inescapably obvious that we. they, somebody in fi tful nights of sleep a t best. poor appetite al over nine one wtth the .,,quail~ dear teachmg of the ~ew Testament America knew about and perhaps even cooperated in such hundred meals. 444 sunsets to watch and wonder about 111111 .Jesus of N1m 1rcth is trul' God a nd true man. one with denigration. ever seem~ 11 again over one·s home land. U1(• F a ther and y<>t ~nmehnw nthPr t han thP Fat.her. None of the hostages lost his or her precious life. T he best word lhe L'hurch rould come up with 10 ex• Thank God. Would to God such could be said of thousands pre 'S the mysl••r~ was .. pt>rson ·, hence the Creator \\ as Thank God of Iranians, individual human beings, with families, hus .. ded11 rcd to be threl' persons In one God . This 1n som e So there should be nothing but happiness. a final sense bands, wives and children. ways cmnpht•at('d the m ystery For what do we mean by or relief and closure. No turning back now, no having to I had nothing to do with a ll that, you say. Good. And ..Pl 'rson .. and how do we apply that word to God" worry any more. They are home and thank God for it. none of us, including our governing leaders. should have Whenever we use a human word to explain something Bui lhere is something there which doesn·t fit, like anything to do with further dishonoring ourselves by about God we use 11 analog1cally. meaning " something one too many knobs on a jigsaw piece. resisting place retaliation . like .. hut b\' no mea ns the same. ment without mulilating. There's loo much talk about Who couldn't be glad the hostages are home? And who To exphm what I mean - how would you descnbe to retaliation, not keeping our part of lhe bargain now that shouldn't be willing to offer peace and reconciliation? a blind person the difference between red and grttn? You the ordeal is finished. After all. a lot or us are saying, you There's something definite in the words of Jesus about rould say red is like hot and green li ke cool ; or red 1s ex needn·t honor kidnappers, blackmailers. Why should we that. c1tmg , green 1s soothing. St-e what I mean? Well. multipl) (Father Urban Is pastor of St. Scholastlca Church this d ifferenct> and d1fhculty a billion I.Imes and you in Erle. He lives in Frederick with his brother, Father Dolores Curran's column appears on Page 16. h:wt'ln't yet comprehended the vastness of the problem of Peter Urban). us11\g bumon words to speak about God ln Jesus. God has made known to us all tJia1 hi:' can about wh.at God ss and what a humao being 1s. Above all hf' has ~\·ealed Lhat God ts love. " He who does not love OCR docs not know God. for God 1s lo\•e" ll J otrn 4:81 Love reader's forum nnpltes an olhrr who ts lovt'd Behel In lhe Trinity. therefore. 1s bellcf t.trat lhert> 1s a tov<.'-Ule gomg on w1 lhin God. Flight tended. Instead. a banner reading. .. In Janta sy you can be 1'hc doc-trrn<.' of the Trinity 1s at tht> \rery h~rt of I.he &111 or a nything you want lo be. a n1nadox and 1~·stt•ry " The glory ~h1ch lhou has given to l'aught my eye. As a convert I had accepted ALL thl! te 1ct11ngs ut the t..:hurch to tht' wavs 01 lhe worlcl has 111· me- 1 have a1ven Lo them . t.hat W )' may be one even as we tc:,chm1ts of the Chul"C'h :ind as tar as I could ..:~•. ,JII dt>ed brought us llllO a never-1wvcr land, ll might be a good 01 are one 1 In them and thou in me. that they m a)' become 1 .1111ut1l·~ d1u lhl' same I lch s.,>1,·url• 1n m~ nl'" 1:i11h Th,•1 sdca tor those who cannot uc·cept the teachings the pcrltttly one\ " Jesus pra.ys for tus followers cJohn 17 : 2.2- t':i me \au can U a nd m~ sec-ur1l.) , ans hed :,lul·h th.it I Churc h to quit kidding thcmse lvc:- that they are 2S l h.id rome to love had ~n snatched awa\ <.::,thotrcs Taking tH ght rn,ght be the 1>cst thing they could du 1'he words Tnn1t) and U\ret' persons do not appear Ln Was \'.i.trcan IL the cau e 01 Jll the unrest I got .i tht' 'cw Tcs\.\mt nl The doctru~ of I.ht- Tnnity 1s the <'Up) 01 the \'attean 11 documents nnd read them I (·uultJ L'hrii-t . wortls lo 1Jw chur·d1 ol Ltto NEW YORK (NC) - For millions of people Dorothy Miss Day was " the most significant. interesting and in Da:,, is a saint because she "was a true sign of God after thP fluential person in the history of American Catholicism... example of Christ himself," Msgr. George Higgins said. Great Christian in hi~ mbute to Miss Day at a memorial Mass Jan. 26. ress She was unquestionably a truly great Christian in her !ven Msgr. Higgins also called her a sacrament, "a sign mediating grace Lo those whom she served in the Catholic own right by the standards of any generation, he said. "She has been correctly described as a Christian ~ Worker Movement and for those of us who were Juke radicc!l and a prophet in the biblical sense of the word. Such ~ere privileged to know her and who are left behind to mour n her passing." people, rare enough in any generation, are a gifl of God to lren his church," he said. e OJ At the Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, about 1,500 people, including Miss Day's daughter and Msgr. Higgins said Miss Day made a ·choice " irrevocably to live for the rest of her life with the poverty too three granddaughters, mourned the passing of the co founder of Uie Catholic Worker Movement. and the long loneliness of her own uniqueness, her own exc our ceptional mission.'' encl lnio " Catholic Worker Service to Poor !r OJ • Miss Day and Peter Maurin founded the movement in Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York was chief 1ded 1933. Since then about 40 houses of hospitality and farming celebrant at the Jan. 26 Mass. In his homily be said the con .ry communes and a monthly publication, The Catholic tinuing service to the poor of the Catholic Worker Move lion Worker, have been established. ment and the network of houses of hospitality for the last Miss Day died Nov. 29 at the age of 83. Her funeral was homeless "is her legacy of faith and Jove to the people of held at Nativit-y Parish, a small church on the lower East her church and the world. Side of New York, near Maryhouse, which she founded and "Like Dorothy Day we must grasp the simple, basic where she lived. fact that we will never meet the needs of the multitudes un wa~ " Msgr. Higgins, a well-known laoor activist, said be til we serve the individual person who is our brother and en? was inclined to agree with historian David O'Brien that our sister." he said. ally Dorothy Day this 10W ·va- im- Changing Ideas of Women in Ministry Ley, By Julle Asher ·'Today, those roles have probably not changed much have values appropriate to us as Christian women . . too an Register Staff . . . the question which concerns us is what would the the J often Catholic women feel that they cannot support ? he ''Why are we raising the question ot wnmen·s role in church be like if women were considered as full members women's move ment, but we must feel a conC'ern for societ v 1es. the Church today? The urgency we feel to addre.<..<. the as men?" ... Customs separate Church service along and the Church ... we must be of the Church and the 1ra- question is the product of two equal forces ... the chang gender lines .. . while men are the ushers. women are the world_" mrt ing idea of ministry and the changing role of women in sacristans, when men are the treasurers and chairman of Nexl . she said, all women must " bond together " ply society." sajd Sister Doris Gottemoeller to a group of church organizations, women a re the secretaries and whether they are women Religious or lay women. ma rried 1lar , about 150 at Holy Family Church Jan. 30. generally men minister, and women are ministered to.·· or unma rried. Sister Gottemoeller, a Religious Sister of Mercy. spoke The transformation of the idea ()f ministry is one or the "Too orten lay women think we as Sisters oc·cupy on women's role in the Catholic Church today. Sister forces. Sister Gottemoeller said. that has brought attention places of privilege," she added. " and ignore their needs r)r on Theresa Kane, the scheduled speaker. was ill and could not to the women's role. The renewal or the Church has called that we are too sheltered." fulfill her speakfag engagement. ou for ··ministry" rather than "apostolate" because it is a By bonding. she said. wvmen l'an work to!(ether red Sister Kane, who is the administrator general of the broader term meaning. she said. teaching. catechizing. Religious Sisters of Mercy. has gained fame as the lhe leading and healing. Devotion spokeswoman for many women in the Church because of Another step is reforming devouon lo the Blessecf · in her pleas on behalf of women that she addressed to Pope Excluded lch According to Sister Gottemoeller. although the role of Mother to make it more meaningful f'or today. ~istcr Got John Paul II in Washington. D.C. during his 1979 visit. women in society is changing. women. who outnumber men temoeller said. in every age group, still feel excluded from "political lil'e. " Mary symbolizes a vis ion of womanhood Wl' 1Jre no fe . Work• Closely longer eomf'ort;i hlP with,·• she e' Natural Family • -,annlng Often 'Ignored' Based on Comme,cllll open end ,_, o! 48 months. Subject to S300 down UNITED NATIONS (NC ) payment. ISOO HCurlty depoelt. lat month payment. dealet handling ot $811.115 Population Commission that " It is important to in• and olate & local l■..u. Subject to avallablllty. - The Vatican complained natural family planning is crease governmental as• to the Un ited Nations often overlooked or ignored sistance and support for in U .N. birth control pro programs of natural family jects. pla nning so that couples who Given appropriate train wish to utilize these methods ing, couples find the natural will have sufficient informa method effective, said Msgr. tion and training at their dis James Mc Hugh in a speech posal. J an. 28 on behalf of the Vatican's observer mission to the United Nations. At the world Synod of ... 11 Bishops held at the Vatican ~ ~~~~ ~[UC:}~~&}~ last October many bishops -~ felt that there was undue . , . pressure from some .... developed nations and inter \f~~@J~ ~~~~~(:l[j} ~~~~(:J ' nation a I popu l ation organizations favoring the Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, parquet, area rugs, custom adoption of policies and . programs that are not in drapery and wallpaper . harmony with cultural tradi cau NOW FOR ,. HOIE tions and that violate moral SERVICE . . . 111-Hll teachings, he said. Our expenenced people w,11 come ,o your " The natural methods of home wolh a 5ele<:tion of ~amptes. and will help you coordinate colors. take measur family planning are often ement$ and give you a FREE ESTIIIAA TE overlooked or ignored, while almost exclusive attention is given to methods of birth . . control that Lhe Church finds morally objectionable," said Msgr. McHugh. Natural methods are ··reliable and integral with other family values such as .!JM3_.__,._28 mutual respect between the partners and sexual selI• 2939 So. Havana • 750-8708 5861 No. Broadway• 893-8877 -•■■ t.OOl&tlllt mastery." he added 11YIMWllgeC:...., HftlMnlliff E.xit 145 et 58th Ave. then West to Broadway The Denver Calhollc llet.. ler , Wed., Febfuary 4, 1111 - P ... 11 • n: ~---1 T -EASU~...... s • )t Please Check With Us Before Reinvesting Any Certificate Of Deposit' s • J ·(or) Money Market's You May Have Maturing. ~ ONE YEAR - 810,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES •• Due To Time of Publication . ( Current Rates Were Not Available . Please Call for Current Weekly Rates Starting Feb. 5th. 1981. GUARANTEED HIGHEST RATE ALLOWED BY LAW IN COLORADO-PLUS ACASH BONUS. . . . /fl' -" •one Year Money Market Certificates. The rate is based ...., on the current 26-week Treasury Bill Rate and is compounded semi-annually. Rate Guaranteed and it could increase. Six months from the date of certificate, the rate will be reviewed ... if higher, you will receive the new rate. If lower, you are guaranteed the rate at date of purchase. If cashed prematurely, the rate wi ll revert to the current passbook rate. Contact Mr. Robert E. Maloney- 426-1797 for Full Details . . , . .. THE PRESIDENTS BANKS Subsidiaries of Armory Banking Corporation . .._ Wulllllp,a IDdu1triaJ Bau Adams bld111trial Bau Jeffenoa IJld111trlal Bau Madisoa lad111trlal Bao Monroe ladu1trlaJ Bank IDIJ Arapahoe St. 5601 W. 81th Ave. (Wtstmln1ter Mall) 35ZZ S. Colorado Hwy. 74 6720 W. Coal Mine Rd 201 S. College Post Plaui BuUdlng Golden. Co. eotol Westminster. Co II0030 Everrreen. Co 80439 Uttleton, Co 80123 Fort Collins. Co 80621 279-1719 '26-1'797 674-~ 979-1700 493-4232 ~ .... ------Retreat Set Seminary Plans St. Patrick's Info Program . Parade Set ,.. At St. Malo A special information and volved in ministry, or desire registration program for to be involved in ministry, anyone interested in learn and for the individuars per The 19th annual St. Patrick's Day parade will be helci The Catholic Youth Services Retreat Ministries of ing about ministry programs sonal enrichment. in downtown Denver on Saturday. March 14, a t 10 a .m. ac fice will host a Search for Christian Maturity Weekend at will be held at St. Thomas Courses offered for the cording to chairman Jim Eakins. Camp St. Malo, Allenspark, the weekend of Feb. 20·22 for Seminary on Saturday morn spring quarter are in the The parade now the largest in the area, attracted 10th, 11th and 12th grade students. ing, Feb. 7, between the areas of counseling, scrip some 150,000 s~tators last year and was televised live • > ll will orrer young adults an opportunity lo give a hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 12 ture. canon law. religious for 31h hrs. and shown in 11 states. response lo Jesus and will attempt to establish a com noon, e du cation, Hispanic Bands, floats, marching, mounted and specialty units munity In Christ. Search's p.rincipJP purpose is to give Those wishing to enroll for ministry, moral theology. from all parts of Colorado and other states, have already each participant a deeper insight into the meaning of spring quarter course offer~ and Church history. entered. The 1981 theme is "The Building of the West." Christianity as a way to a happy life in today's worl~. . ings, registration may be ac Further information may The highlight of the ~arad.e is the selection of The cost of the weekend is $30 ptr person, which in complished during that be obtafned by writing to Dr. "Queen Colleen 1981." She will reign over the parade and cludes transportation to and from Camp St, Malo. The bus morning. Stephen Doty. director of ad leaves from Holy Trinity Church, 7595 Federal Blvd., also a Coronation Ball on March 13. All contestants and · • St. Thomas' offers several missions, 1300 S. Steele St., sponsors will be recognized in the parade and also at the Denver, at 5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 20. Contact the. Retr~at degree and non-degree Denver, CO 80210, or by call ball. Interested young ladies, single, age 18 to 26, may call • • Ministries office, 388-4411, Ext. 249, for reg1strat10n courses or study for those in- ing him at 722-4687. forms and further information. 377-2431 for information and e.ntry forms. Mayor Bill McNichols of Denver has mailed invita tions to all mayors of Colorado cities and adjoining states to bring entries to Denver for the parade. Lost 'Father Brown' Call 377-2431 for additional information and entry Women's Issues Mystery Detected forms. SASKATOON. Saskat quarterly journal of the G.K. chewan (NC) - A London Chesterton Society, which To Be Highlighted book dealer has discover has offices at St. Thomas ed a lost " Father Brown" More College in Saskatoon. The weekly Issues Forum Church), Denver. mystery by G . K. Ches It is actually a story in two <11. St. Francis Interfaith The Issues Forum is open terton, whose series featur parts, the £irst by Sir Max Center will feature presenta to the public: there 1s no ad ing the priest-detec• Pemberton and the second tions on Women's Issues in mission fee. People are tive was thought to in by Chesterton. February and March on welcome to bring a brown clude only 51 stories. The first part appeared in Mondays, lrom 12 noon to 1 bag lunch. Coffee and tea In t h e lifetime of Premiere magazine in p.m .. in the second-floor are available at the center. Chesterton. who died in 1936, London in October 1914. In it meeting room of the center. St. Francis Interfaith 50 of the stories were Sir Max. the magazine's The first two programs in Center is al 1060 St. Francis published in five volumes, publisher. deliberately Fehruary are Feb. 9: "The Way (formerly 11th St.I on each containing 10 stories. wrote Chesterton into a cor Woman's Dilemma· Sexism the Auraria Campus in The 51st was published ner. Chesterton's resolution and Racism" , speaker. Dr. downtown Denver. posthumously. o f the my s tery wa s Gwendolyn Thomas. dean, For further informaJion The newly discovered 52nd published in the November School of Community and call Tom Rauch, 623-2340. story. " The Donnington issue of the magazine. Human Services, Mystery,·· was lost for Metropolitan State College, decades after its publication Uenver, and Feb. Iii: "The 67 years ago in a little known Changing Role of Women in magazine. ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE RELIEF BENEFIT FUND! the Church" . speakers: Czech Paper It will be republished in Rev. <.:a role Carlson, senior the February issue of The pas t o r. C hris t Blasts Pope Ches terton Review. the Congregational Church, FESTIVAL ITALIANO Denver. and Dr. Maureen VIENNA. Austria INCl - Olympic Head Hendricks. Women's Ordina The meeting between Pope Sun., Feb. 8th, 3 P.M. tion Conference ICa tholic John Paul 11 and Lech Meets Pope Walesa. Polish union leader, VATICAN CITY (NC) was c riticized by the Fatima School Pope John Paul U met in It Czechoslovak Communist private audience Jan. 29 ARVADA CEN'fER Registration Party papt'r. Rude Pravo. with the president of the Renewed strikes and other Interna tional Olympic Com for the Arts and Humanities Our Lady of Fatima unrest showed what kin held . ac- • cted live • 11> 1nits • ;~dy I Of and • and - # the call · ., •ita- ' ates 1try • MARINE SERGEANT .., ~ ·~ ...... THE PEOPLE .' . ,., ' . "'(" , . OF SAFEWAY • 1 , ., .,, . . . . ,., SALUTE YOU! .. A . ' . ' • JANUARY 20, 1981 • By NC News Service c ream ·! · Oblate F'ather Darrell Rupiper , who had visited the Abuse American hostages in Iran and reported they were not mis• Following their Jan. 20 release the Americans gave treated, said he was slipped a note by one or the hostages descMptions of beatings and other physical abuse. death which he was forced to turn over to the captors . t>ireats and solitary confinement. Ex-hostage Charles Jones told the Detroit Free Press •·1 would never say, nor want to give the impression, that one of the hostages slipped a note to an American that lengthy or illegal confinement in any foreign country, clergymen during a visit last April, who then turned the could possibly be a situation of ·peaches &:td cream. note over to the Iranians. J ones did not identity the hostage Father Rupiper responded in a statement Jan, 27. or tile clergym a n. He sa id he was .. especially saddened .. by the remarks Problems made by Lopez and " l do not remember the content of my He said the recovery of the note by the Iranians, which exchange with Sgt. Lopez during the April visit. I do recall. contradicted their claims that the hostages were being well however. that he asked for and received the sacrament of treated , caused " a lot of problems " for lhe captives. reconciliation." Father Rupiper of Omaha, Neb., to! :1 the Omaha Forgive World-Herald ,Ian 28 that he presumed Jones was talkin~ In his statement Father Rupiper said. " In the name of about him, but said he turned over the note only after the Christ I beg the American people to call on God for the Iranians demanded that he do so. ability to love our enemies and to forgive that we may be " A note was handed to me during the April visit," forgiven. We do know that the former hostages are back, Father Rupiper s aid. " I did not have a cha nce lo read the alive and safe. I am happy for them and their families.·· note. As soon as the hostages were ushered out of the room Of the reports he gave, he said, "I am certain that we a student came up and said, 'Give me the note.· He must c lergy, following our visits, represented as faithfully as have seen ( the hostage/ give it lo me." possible the conditions and well-being of the hostages as Feared Anxiety was reported to us, during our visits, we in turn. would have reported these to the American people.' ' Father Rupiper said he had never revealed the incident because. he said, he feared it would only cause the Irreparable · hostage's parents more anxiety. He also declined to discuss Another ex-hostage, Army Warrant Officer Joseph who gave him the note. Hall. charged that the group of clergymen '· did us The April visit to Jran by Father Rupiper and two other irreparable harm... clergymen, the Rev. Jack Bremer of Lawrence, Kan., and " They did not convey the true experience, what we the Rev. Nelson Thompson of Kansas City, both were going through, to the American public,'' according to Methodists, has come under fire from several ex-hostages. Hall, who said they " misrepresented" the hostages· condi• Sgt. Bill Gallegos Photo by James Baca ' 'If you see that Rev. Rupiper, spit in his face for me ," lions . vowed not to attend any others. " If I were there five years, Robert Blucker, a State Department official, said he Sgt. James M. Lopez. a marine from Globe, Ariz. . told his I wouldn't have gone," be said. family. " Didn't he say everything was peaches and went to the Easter services. found them very political and Messages Marine Sgt. Bill Gallegos of Pueblo said the clergymen had not delivered messages to the families of the hostages Talks With Parents as they were asked to. "Some of the people who came over, especially the clergy, were hypocMtes," Jones said, "because they came over to aid and comfort the hostages, but they ended up giv Report Card Tim.e ing aid and comfort to the Irani"1}s and actually making it worse for us. " seen m e before in his life a nd didn't know my name from Eve. By Oolore5 Curran I can h<'ur 1t reverberating in thousands of American "The reason for the trip was a drastic decline homes this week. " Until you bring those grades up, there in grades. I felt that I would not get to the heart of ComedoinlJs the matter by just attending a conference or having will IX' no l~'levision, no friends forever , and three hours of hornework nightly.'· Don't as k me how I know. I ha ve a a nice heart-to-heart chat with my son. The more certain am11unt or loyalty to my own. blunt and forceful words that had been exchanged weren't resolving the situation either. After some How1'v1•r . one mother took her son by the bus and v1s1tl.'d school uClf'r one particularly disc-ouraging report soul searching, I decided to see, first hand, what lhis whole school business was all about. cant. Sht ,;cnt me Iler reactions to share with other parents a nd lur I his we all thank her. " Well. Mom was refreshed, rejuvenated, and exhausted by day's end. I was refreshed because it forced m e to ta ke lime to sit in a room and observe· " 110n breaking the news to my 1:1 year-old son many beautiful young lives a t the thresbbold of the ur my intention to spend the day at school, it wasn't world. I saw dedicated teachers who love children a Jubllunt ride into the city from our mountain enough to give them all of their good and moral home. I hod just cast a rate worse than death on my knowledge. So many times during the day, I wanted If you're at l east 62 and retired, we invite you to ~.-venth j?rnder - his mother spending the entire to stand up and say to the stude.nts, 'Here it Is, Kid1. join our Inglenook family. At Ing lenook, we enjoy day In bis classes! How embarrassing. So I braced a ll of the good knowledge being orfered to you. the privacy of our own apartment with the conve· my5elf tor a lonely day as my 5-fOOl •ten offspring Reach out and fill your minds with every bit of it.' n ience of daily meals, social and recreational ,11ar11•d ou1 lhe morning acting as if he had never I was rejuvenated because I felt that I bad activities. minibus transportation, weekly house· gained an Insight into the situation a nd could see a keeping and 24- h o ur safety and security. It truly means to the solution. I realiied more clearly how Is wony-free living. But it's much more _.. it's the important friends and peer pressures are to young enjoyment o f being part o f a family o f active adults. Young m inds must constantly struggle to be seniors. Visit Inglenook today. We're sure you'll tuned Into the learning process rather than the peer like it here, too. Mlero-Wave process. I'm not excusing this lack of concentration in c lass but I do have a better Idea of bow this IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY problem must be approached. I a lso realized as TV Antl1111111II signments could not be completed In one study MONTHLY RENTAL hall session per day. Armed with this Information, I STARTS AT $425 U1-elll, h1■1 flNI 111 fH' feel m y son and I are on our way toward a mutual understanding and grade Improvement. Model Apartm•nt {)pan Dally ~11H-10U •• ltl I NI the " Fina lly, l must admit I was exhausted by the 10 a.rn.-4 p.m. time the bell rang at 3:15. I didn't look forward to Nlllt 111111 tht lllfU NII ftr two bours of bomework with Tim after dinner dl1h " • Bat tbe pohat that helped me to continue the t400, hat I Ill tile■ Ht ii evenin1 in reasonable harmony with my family was that I knew In detail what was expected of my son ., 11o .., ,., •12s, , ...,..... by 8: 45 the followlng monalng. ~ .· . " I didn' t relish the thought of sitting in school .. all day. Being a wife, a mother , and a business ex '01n" ""· C.I Ill If ecutive. I eertalnly bad other matters to occupy my INGLENOOK day. It was the education that I was r eceiving from AT IIIIIGIITON my children rather than tbe reverse that n~e• 2195 Eut Egbert Su.ft 777-2354 slta ted the commitment. The many experiences Brighton, Colorado 8060 l which I derived will remain vivid In my mlnd for Just 1-~ Block. Eest o f B11Fton Comm unl-_y H ospltel monyyun. (Si1aed. Mrs. S.C.) (Dolores Curran is • syndicated columnist Call U9-4148 _ J.r~!" D•n11er.) The Denver C■lhollc Regleler, Wed.. Februery 4,.1111 - P,aee 17 onno l11ca rs, I en :es he ne iv it .. •""••· ········ .. ., . ,., .... .,...,,.. ..~ - l'eo• 18 - TM Denfff Cethollc ....leler. Wed.. , .....,,. • . 1111 Church Women The Spiritual Needs of Elderly LOS ANGELES (NCI - Caring spiritually for the because ·· we will be dealing with secularists and humanists Meeting Slated elderly is as important as meeting their physical needs. on their terms ... Paulist Father Edward H. Gorry told a meeting of the He said the churches must be true to their own values. He quoted a statement he said was made by the Gr ay ecumenically on World Day White House Conference on Aging in Los Angeles. l'rotestant, Catholic and Father Gorry, a gerontologist. told a conference com· Panthers. a lobby for the aged, to the effect that in· Orthodox women are invited or Pr;.,yer. May Fellowship stilutionalized religion is being influenced more by outside Day and World Community mittee on the spiritual care of the elderly .Jan. 24 that to ilttend the biennial as• spiritual and ethical principles must provide a bedrock social values than by its own values. semhly or Church Women Day. There are citizen ac· basis for national policy on aging. That. said Father Gorry, is a challenge. United in Colorado Feb. 20- lion a nd legislative task forces which pay particular " We must have a united witnessing advocacy from the 21 al Glen Eyrie near religious sector for the dignity of aging. We may have to Colorado Springs. a tte nllon to the issues in volved in a global society, challenge societal values lhal place a premium on youth N;in Cox . the new national and newness." said Father Gorry. exer utive director of Church food , shelter , health, educa Pope Meets Two Groups Women United. will be the tion. justice. environment. Values featured speaker. communication which is one " Our concern is to uphold a system of values even if it VATICAN CITY (NC) - of the greatest charac T he conference theme, Pope J ohn Paul II met the " Th<· Spirit of the Lord is means reordering values in society that discriminate teristics of the human against any segment of society. new Portuguese ambassador Upon Me.·· follows lhe to the Holy See and spoke to person.·· theme from the national as· " We must correct those societal conditions that might In receiving the creden impede or make more difficult the spir itual well-being of participants in an inter• sem bly last June in Califor national conference on tials of Portugal's new am the individual, .. he said. bassador, Goncao Caldeira nia. deafness Jan. 29. There will be leadership Father Gorry said that " without the element of Coelho, Pope John Paul spiritual and moral values in the system. well-being will Deafness, he told the con• training. celebration, Bible ference participants, sym· lauded Portugal's Christian s t udy. a books tore and not be achieved." and missionary history. Father Gorry said the contribution to society at large bolizes " the cutting off of SEERV international gift that possibility of mutual shop. by the churches must not be from a pietistic perspective Registrations should be sent as soon as possible to Sylv ia S her benou, 434 Barnes Place, Loveland, CO 80537. Through celebrations, Nan Cox 1M C hurc h Women Un ited became a visible community family stability, employ· • of faith as women worship me n t. peace and human ,.. m rights. E They act as- advocates for .../ al Auction Set t he rights of wo m e n , SI children, the elderly, hand· By Knights icapped. the poor and vie· Ed14ewater Council 3799 tims of human rights viola• I Knii,hts of Colu mbus is hav tions around the world. They ing :i ~.irage sale and auction s upport lhe goals of the on S,1 turday. Feb. 2J. from 9 United National through ,. 31 a.m to 4 p.m. at the K of C ongoing programs at the D Hall ,IL 1900 Harlan SL lo Ch urc h Ce n te r for the b: be111c' l1 l the cnunc1l. There United Nc1lions. p will he a garage sale and ..~ silent c1uction all day. with a p. publw ;iuction a t l p.m. h, Food coffee and soft drinks Holiday c, will h1· available Warehouse C Those whu would like to .. dona te items to this benefit .Holiday Warehouse Sales. n i- hould ca ll general a t 810 S. Havana, offers close • \I ch;iirmun Jim Wall . 233· outs and discontinued items h , .. ~ 1647. or. if pick-up of items is from well-known brand· . n eeded. rai l Pick- up name manufacturers - j c hairman Roger from candles to stationery - . Sc:harenbroich. 988-3273. at savings up to 80 percent. '• <( .h· .. 'iffiy Choose . s • .,, ...... "The Denver Catholic ArchcHOCHM Cemetery" ~ • A diatlnctlve Catholic burial facility • Perpetual Care for the protection that tnapirN devotion and prayer of your loved one,. In all who vtalt. • The Peace of Mind that com• • Above ground burial, protacted from having made provlllona to ,, Golden Wedding Anniversary from the .i.men• . day fOf' the fulfillment of a d ..pl y • YNr round Yl.itatlon In dignified peraonal obligation that will ha..,_ .. . to be met aomeday. Jerry and Clara Geilenk.lrcben. wbo have been members aurroundlnga .- • of St. Joeeph Pariah 1n Fort Collini s.l~ 1131. celebrated t.belr Solden weddi111 anniversary at lhe pariah cburcb Jan. ~ 10. Tbey wen married Jan. '7. 11111, in lJndaey, Neb., and For l'IIEE lnfonMlloft ...... U4-17U or Mt1e have five children, 19 ,randcbHdren and three 1reat ~ pndc:bllclttn. Tha aMlvenary Mau waa celebra\ed by DIIIECTOI OF IEIIOIIIAL COUIIEUII their aon, Father Jude Gellenkirchen, putor of St.. John the Mt. Ollnt C....._, and llau11l1um • Baptiat Church ln Jobnatowa and Our Lady of the Valley 1W1 ...... C ■l ■ r ■•■ Niil Cburdl ln Wlndlor. wtlb another IOD, Dean, servtna u an u .. traordlnary lay minister. Other children are two da1&1htera, Ardella and Loraine, and a IOD, Glen. I • ' El Pomar Activities ltS ' Fathe r Ma rvin Kapushwn. "(;rowmg ,rnrl Re,•nmrn!! 1n Sprin~:.- plantll'd a din•1·t,•d is. ,. executive di reetor of Familv Marriage ... will develop ways l'l'I rcHl 1hcrc beginning l•'\'11. 1y Social Service:.- in Pucbl~. t or pe rs uns to be come 22 at i p.m .. and c lu~111g n- will condul'l a ma rriage mo r e sens iti ve t o one ~lardi :1 ;11 9 a. 111 . Pru,.P1'L'· 1e workshop Feb. 20-22 a l El another The workshop is t1 vc rC'I n:atants mav 111:ikc Pomar Center. His theme. limited lo six couples. their ~ta~• lur any lengl Ii ol ., Fathe r Kapushion 1s a lime l> unng a di r<'<'ll'd licensed psyrhotherap1st and Spaghetti re trea t. ;i dtrtc>ctor med,- 111- ~ clinical soC'ial worker. as di~illua ll y wi th each p1•r:..un well as a retreat director unceor l w11·ea day toa1d the Dinner and family counselor. retreatunt in discovL"n ng f The workshop begins a t how lhe Lord is guidin1-: 1he St. Anne·s Parish in Ar 7 ; 30 p. rn . Friday and ends a l person. t ucharislic L11 urgy le vada will hold its annual 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The cost is daily and the SacramL' nt ut C• spaghetti dinner Sunday, $100 per couple or $80 for R cc o n c: i I ( a lion a I e In ,,.. Feb. 8, from noon to 7 p.m , commuters . For reserva available , at the parish. 5757 Upham St. tions send a $15 de posit by The directors at this 111 11e n- The menu includes a relish Feb. 13 lo. Registrar, ti are ,J esuit Fa ther J.mws l· tray, salad, spaghetti and Pomar Center. 1661 Mesa Farrell and Sis ter ln•ne ·a r meat balls. bread. desse rt. Ave .. Colorado Springs, CO McGee. S.C. JI tea or coffee. and a glass of 80906 : \303) 632-2451. Heserva tions are asked by 1n ., wine for adults. The price is With participants of the Feb. 16. Write : Regi:;lrnr. $3.25 for adults and $1.50 for Mile Hi Congress in mind. El Pomar Center . 1661 ML•~a children under 12. progr a m directors u[ ti Ave., t'ulorado Spring,-, l'I) There wi ll be a country Poma r Center in Colorado 81)'.J-06: I :J0:1 ) 632-2451 . I. store offering many goods, plants and homemade items. A basket of cured meats and cheeses wil.l be awarded. Ruby Bonat. 424-2164. is .Y(,)Ur Day of l{~1nP1nbra11cP More Room tor .the Elderly c hairman and Mary \. Prepare now to choose a beautiful Bane He inric h . 423-3446. is Guild Monument to memorialize your cocha irman. Archbishop James V. Casey blesses the J eanne Jugan, foundress of the Little 4 / departed loved one. We have a wide new J eanne Jugan Day Care Center for the Sisters order, the center has been expanded choice of Catholic monuments. Elderly at Mullen Home for the Aged with to provide more space for dining, daily Sacred Music -~ assistance from Mother Cecilia, Little Mass, recreational and social programs and Sisters of the Poor superior. Named for occupational therapy for elderly persons. Fete Slated "PLANNOW! ,•· •. CALL US" PHOENIX. Ariz. (NCI Tlie Phoenix Festival of -~ 571-5151 Parish Sets Valentine Dance Sa cr ed Mus ic 1981 fro m • ' . "" March 19-22 will feature 11 L concerts and 14 performers. All high school age youths For more information call Champeau. 789-1439, Youth 8~114,,, SPHR Bl.VO. AT W. 9th AV! ► are invited to a Valentine's Paul Uhl. 757-'l:/57. dance including a special perfor· Group president; Rob Tapp, mance by Pat Boone. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION OF, -STREET PARK/NC.: Day Dance being sponsored coordinator ; Keith 758-5894. Youth Group by the Youth Group at Most treas ure r : or Maureen .. Precious Blood Parish. Garland. 756-5922, council The dance, Feb. l4 from !I member. p.m. to midnight. will be held at the parish ·s new FUNERAL INFORMATION center. just south of the from Colorado Blvd. exit on l-25. Pope Visits The dance will feature the 'Car Unum' music of the Corduroy band. which has played a t many VATICAN CITY (NC) , . high school dances. Pope John Paul II visited the o~EIGHBORHOOD M~RTUARIES offices of the pontifical council "Cor Unum" in the Two Awards Available Vatican Jan. 27. To Catholic Scout Leaders "Cor Unum," Latin for " one hearl," is a Vatican for consideration are service coordinating agency for The Catholic Church has Catholic charities organiza What Is Cremation? two adult recognitions for more le ngthy and more tions. It was founded in 1!171 those men or women who meritorious than the .. are active in Scouting under Pelican. Service can be in by Pope Paul VI. Cremation is a process of heat and evaporation that Catholic auspices. Cubbing. Scouting. Explor reduces the body to its original elements - bone fragments The Catholic Committee ing, Catholic Committee on -which are sometimes referred to as ashes, because of their on Scouti ng of the Scouting or Profes sional • Archdiocese 9f Den ver Scouting. grey-white ashen color. provides the Bronze Pelican Prese ntation of awards SLATTERY In Colorado, cremated remains can be interred in a .,. E mblem to Scooters a s will be made by Archbishop recognition of their efforts ,James V. Casey on Catholic & grave, placed in a niche in a columbarium (an area of a in developing the habitual Scout Sunday. April 26. at COMPANY mausoleum given over to cremated remains), kept by a fami awareness of God in all their the Basilic a of the Im• Mechanical Contractors ly, or scattered. Scouting activities. maculate Conception in The St. George Emblem is Denver. Catholics in the Denver Archdiocese, according to the awarded by the National For award nomination PLUMBING Archbishop's "Options Available To Catholics At The Time Of Committee on Scouting, a forms. contact Tom Gargan, Death", are permitted cremation and Christian funeral rites part of the National Bishop's 756-5364. or Frank Bocovich, HEATING Committee. The guidelines 794-7323. unless it is shown that they have acted contrary to Christian AIR CONDITIONING principles. Drain end B•w•r Clunlnr, Want more Information about cremation? Phone us at 24-HOUR SERVICE 455-3663 and we'll answer all your questions, or we'll send you a pamphlet published by the Cremation Association of Robert F. Connor, Sr. North America. Electric C0111pan11 Pres1dem ...... ~ fllffttwl s;.,.,, •J/1/11#$11ffM ·~•~!Ml Robert F. Connor, Jr V,c;e President 1178 STOUT ST. 744-6311 "Serving Denver·• Famllles Sine• 1890" Phone 534-1448 181 Vallejo I • • p YOUR GUIDE TO OCR t· t ea ,ng ou @~~O(Q)[lJJ~ [Q)O~O~@ By Julie A1ber ing their Italian dishes the Sons. CHINESE Other pasta dinners on Rcll ■ter Staff besl. C hinHe and American Food T hree Son s Ita li a n Parmigiana the dinner menu include Sef"ad In a beautllul lantern Hestaurant at 440/I Lowell homemade spaghetti with lighted d i ning room. qu Blvd. has been around ror On a recent visit. my meatball or sausage, $5.75, A va,l- bt• tor Parlia• and about 15 years Tony and companion and I ordered the spaghettl marinara sauce 8anquala, ne John Sano run the restaurant homemade lasagna and the with mus hroom, $5.95, ·> Bl that they bought from their veal cutlet parmigiana with linguini wi'.h baby clam FRENCH ar a side of spaghetti. The je, pare nts and the o the r sauce al ~7.25, rigatonl SPER TE S LV"C" broth er run s Sa no ' s lasagna was S6.75 and the mc1caroni with meatball or ~ o ri: , ~ 1 J 0 ,1 30 i· Cc veal dish was $9.25. All the O,n,...e , ca sa usage, $5. 50, t heese Mon Sat 6 00 10 JO pasta 1s homelT'ade. ravioli with meatball or Aes~,v• ,,ons SuOQt!51f'O ff· ca Dinner begins with an sausage. $6.25. and manicot 1..1rr1r1 629-6657 THreesons 1 f,~r vai1e 1 P,.,. ,..;.;;..n9 ar _____ 1ne 000 • < a nti-pasto relis h dis h ti at $6.50. 14th at LARIMER .,. Ct followed by an excellent Some or the Ita l ian - CONTINENTAL Ct hornf::made minestrone soup. s pecialities, whic h r ange ne The waitress also brought us from $7.25 for half-roasted DINE IN OUR WORLD FAMOUS r do a basket generously filled chicken to $13.25 for scampi > ho with wa rm bread. Next in garlic butter and f)~I)~~ .-estau.-ant came the dinner salad which mushrooms, include chicken 8035 South Quebec LUNCHES • DINNERS se was also a generous size and cacciatora. veal scallopine, Englewood, CO 8011 2 w was covered with s liced veal piccanle and fried ne Restaurant. So the three provolone cheese. chicken with spaghetti. brothers give it the name of The entrees we ordered r;; ~ 9 For In• Dining II sa " Three Sons ." came in huge portions, The Selections Q. 1111,1 G.fe f" At Reaaonable Prlcn to The restaura nt is open lasagna was very cheesey Three Sons also offers a c. from 11 a.m, to 10;30 p.m. and spicy while the veal par• variety of steaks like a New ..A!tl•lfiiW ..._._!:!:._-.... lo Tuesday through Sunday, migiana was covered with York cut, a T-bone steak or V 5NO N. Broadway WIIIUII ca 125-SNO Allllalnllr■ltlflW., . .... ,. a-.....,. and the two dining rooms sauce and cheese and came steak and scampi. The steak ::;::...;;a.,:...... -----'=- have a very pleasant family with a side of spaghetti. selections begin at $6.50. ca atmosphere. Ice Cream Every wee k t he .. m The lunch and dinner restaurant has three nights Burgers • Stea~s Hours· bE menus boast of all the For dessert l tried the for specials . On Tuesday it's Mon.• Thurs, 11 a.rn. fr, Sh11m p • Lollsler Restaurant Lounge favorite Italian dishes, Haagen Dazs chocola te a complete spaghetti dinner Fri. & Sat. 11 a.rn.-12 th s t ea ks , omelettes a nd chocolate chip ice cream inc luding a glass of wine at & Mexican Fooo 229 W. Littleton Blvd. Sundays 11 a.m. • tO \ s andwic hes . However , while my companion tried $4.50 for all " you can 797- 1264 pti Three Sons offers no pizzas the wine sundae. Both des handle" or there is the petite ITAL/AN - AMERICAN ty on the menu because they serts were a delicious way to New York steak dinner with want to concentrate on mak- end our dinner at Three Qr1ental. 11a1oan & Amer,can Food t~~•fi ··~ a glass of wine for $7.95 and pa Banquets and \:--,-~. ~J on Thursday roast chicken in Private Parties We1come ii, ti)'{,1$, ar SERVING THE DENVER COMMUNITY wine served with wine , $6.25. !m:if.!1_ ·•Speelellz/flfl ht Good Fem/Ir Dining" Q ttlJ} FOR OVER 30 YEARS Lunch •H-1711 2115 w. Uth Ave. _,.,.,;: al' ar ORDER EARLY FOR VALENTINE'S If you choose Three Sons Cl: DAY, FEB. 14tht for lunch, you'll find the lunch menu just as varied. tNH RNATIONAl SffCIAl fl£S IN The pasta lunches are all A CASUAi SOUTHWESTERN ATMOSPHERE • eKiva served with green salad or Open 7 d1ys a Week of Cherry Creek, Inc. HA~PY HOUR 4 6 p m Mon ,fJ1 t1.0IIE:a, SHOP 301 Harriaon Strffl soup and start a t $3.50 for RESERVE OUR SANTA FE ROOM Counvard 231 MIiwaukee SI. Denver, Colorado 10201 rigatoni and the re is lo, your i poc,al OCCUID~S RESERVATIONS 388-9221 Phone 391-2131 s paghetti. linguini. baked rigatoni , manicotti and ::1e<11t ~a1 I 'II, +~ A 10TALLY NEW, ~ Jfie, TOTALLY DIFFERENT RESTAURANTI N Join us for lum.t, t() ,-----.::-:.Ai Can, Med , Loul act~ 1arcl ....,.. amc the said , , was