See the documentary on 1 January 19 January 20 PROGRIESS BS 11:10 p.m. 4 p.m.
VOL. LXI NO. 3 January 16, 1985 Colorado's Largest Weekly Circulation 74,628 28 PAGES - 25 CENTS Phone bank easy way to make pledge to AACP By Patricia Hillyer Reg,ster Staff With $4 m1lhon targeted as the 1985 goal. the Archbishop s Annual Campaign for Progress, to be known as Progress ·ss. has set its wheels mto motion tor a vigorous and successful drive. A phone bank has been established in which a group of operators are on duty from 6 a m to 10 p.m daily to accept Progress 85 pledges from people anywhere in the country who call the toll-free number. 1-800-25:>-5550 More than 82.000 letters are being mailed this week from Archbishop James Casey to virtually every Catholic household m the archdiocese. asking for support of the campaign TV spots are being aired several times a day on various channels promotmg the Progress 85 documen• taQ film which v1v1dly portrays how AACP funds are used. and which will be shown thrt!e times on TV during Photo by James Baca tCont,nu•d on P.a.,. J I Dan and Lynn Venters put puule together with their children, from left, Rebecca, 5, Joshua, 6 and Erin, 3. Massive layoffs cause emotional roller coaster Must have faith, says unemployed father By Patricia Hillyer \lcl1ms \\:ho admits that he has experienced a mult1tude Register Stafl of negative feehngs smc:e his JOb was axed on ,'.';ov 19 Stress Depression Hope. Discouragement. Faith However, he has added a large do:.e or faith and trust m All these are part of the roller coaster of emotions God to his emotional stockpile that 1s enabling him to exoer1enced the past few months by thou~nds of people " keep gomg" as he determinedly holds his family struggling through the aftermath of Storage Technology together. and searches for another Job. Corporation's massive layoffs. " You got to have faith," he said. "there' s no other Over 4,000 area residents have already become v1c• way to make 1t." t1ms of the severe cutbacks - another 6,000 still labor vo·ung family under a cloud of apprehension as they "sweat-out" each The head of a young family, Dan and his wife of eight company lay-off years, Lynn, have thref' ·mall children, ages three, five. Dan Venters of Lafayette 1s one or the STC layoff ICon1,r,u•d on P•~ ll
The Church Kidnapped What to look vs. priest is a for in the
Superbowl hallenge to us legislature Stephanie Sima, 18, a St. Thomas More's Page l parishioner, works on the phone bank that will handle ...... Prog,... '15 calla. Photo by James Baca Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. January 16, 1985 Respect Life Observance !Con Dear Family in Christ: t1on for virtually any reason during all three open our hearts in compassion to pregnant women Twelve years ago this month on January 22, trimesters. who struggle over life and death decisions. We and the U.S. Supreme Court issued rulings legalizing As people become more aware of the massive support the many organizations which provide the1 destruction of human life through abortion, as they housing, counseling, financial assistance, medical abortion-on-demand for the full nine months of ty I pregnancy for any reason learn more about the incredibly complex develop care, and so many other services to these women ma, ment of the human fetus in the womb, as they to help them welcome new hfe mstead of destroy RE We protested those decisions twelve years discover the intense cruelty associated with abor ing it. ago. We continue to protest them today. The sheer tion, the tide is turning in favor of limiting if not To mark the 12th Anniversary, the at S number of abortions performed over these years is yet prohibiting abortion-on-demand Archdiocese of Denver will sponsor a pro-life left enormous and numbing: over 1.6 million a year, We believe human life 1s a precious gift from Mass on Saturday, January 19, at 12: 10 p m at the ca~ over 4,000 a day. God. Each life, including the tiniest still in the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception Church in W8! womb, is an affirmation of God's overwhelming am1 We mark January 22 each year as a tragic day Denver. I invite you to join us at this Mass and in nuh in our countr:•'.- history. The only positive note in love for us despite our frailities, our failings, our other events that day. this dozen years is that polls indicate more and sins. To destroy God's gift 1s to reject God's love levc more Americans are rejecting the abortion-on for His human family. Sincerely in Christ, pro demand culture, the Court set in motion. Less than We continue our fight. We speak out. We pray. George R. Evans, V.G. rea ?(l"' " " Ii< \'f' in the Court's rulings allowing abor- We work to overcome the Court's decisions. We Auxiliary Bishop exp Su,
Dal mo1 Respect life events are scheduled bee SUI The 12th aMiversary of the U.S. Supreme Court rulings After the capitol rally. the March for Life will follow a On Tuesday, Jan. 22, the Colorado Right to Life Commit reo that removed most restrictions on abortions will be marked designated route past the governor's mansion, where de tee will sponsor a coffee for legislators. Pro-life people are at a series of events in Metro Denver. monstrators will call attention to their determination to mvited to come and meet their legislators and visit them at any Since those Supreme Court dec1s1ons of Jan. 22, 1973, the protect and care for all human life with songs and positive 8 a.m at the State capitol Building (m the basement) number of abortions performed in the United States has pro-life signs and banners. For more information, contact the Colorado Right to me, reached about 17 million. 1t has been estimated. Joe Mayer is chamnan of the March for Life '85. The Life Committee (572-8857), 128 W 11th Ave , Denver, CO sys The series of events scheduled in Metro Denver will call Colorado Right to Life Committee is sponsor of the march 80204. ly. attention lo those facts and demonstrate for life in Colorado. Respect Life Mns Sanctity of Life Concert A Respect Life Mass, scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 19 at ins, 1n the Denver metropolitan area. a Sanctity of Life 12· 10 pm., will be celebrated by Bishop George Evans at the to ( Concert will be held Friday, Jan 18. al 7:30 pm., with local Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, Colfax at Logan Respect Life Mass professional vocalists and musicians performing hve at Many of those attending that Mass are expected lo join tht! and Trinity Baptist Church, 4490 Newland in Wheat Ridge. crowd at the Capitol and to participate in the March for Life. at basilica Jan. 19 nee Additionally, a film presentation about abortion will be Many other area churches will hold special Sanctity of Life sit11 shown for the first time here called " The Silent Scream," by services on Sunday, Jan. 20. Bishop George R. Evans will celebrate lhe atti former abortionist Bernard Nathanson, M.D There 1s no arcbdiocesaJJ Respect Life Man Saturday, Jan. 19, al atU charge. lZ: 10 p.m. at the Baiillca of lhe Immaculate Concep the• March for Life and rally lion, East Colfax and f..o&an. M; On Saturday, Jan 19, the annual Colorado March for Tbe public Is encouraged to attend and Bishop Lile and rally will be at the State Capitol Building (Colfax You can see documentary Evan1 bas invited priests to concelebrate the Mass with wit. and Lincoln ) begiMing at 1 p.m. Thousands are expected lo him. son gather near the west steps lo hear various pro-life speakers. film on AACP on TV "The successful passage of the legislative measure Among them will be William Woodley, president of the forbidding public funding of abortions in Colorado this laic Colorado Right to Life Committee, and chairman of Cihzens Be sure to watch the Progress '85 film past November lndJcate1 thtat many ctthens support Jes for Responsible Government, the group that led the suc documentary showing bow campaign funds are every child's ri&bt to life," Bishop Evans said In a letter flo, cessful drive to pass Amendment 3, to halt state-funding of spent and wby there is a U million goal this year. to priests. " We must continue the struggle to raise His abortion. Progress '85 presentation times are as follows : peoples' conciousness to the critical Importance of this esp Issue." bop Saturday, Jan. 19 - 11:10 p.m. - Channel 9 KUSA TV. "gc Sunday, Jan. ZO - 4 p.m. - Channel 4 KCNC bad Official TV. I e, ARCHBISHOP'S OFFICE Saturday, Jan. Z6 - 4:30 p.m. - Channel 4 The Demel' catholk Register lot 200 Jo,ephlne Street KCNC TV. (USPS 557--030) res The length of the film is approximately Tl•• MO.I R-•nd JamN V Cuey, 0 0 • • • • • • • , Publ1tMr all Denver, CO 80206 ts falMr C B Woodrich E.xec:utllla EcMor minutes. Jal'Ma fl«!i.t ...... EdltO! APPOINTMENTS Persons in Metro Denver, wishing to make a Jut,. A.i- ... . Auoclate Ed,to, Linus Riordan Conlnbut,ng Ed,10, Deacon William Sorber, Permanent Diaconate pledge to the campaign may call locally at 799-4900. Board, as representative of the Permanent Diaconate Jim P1.,eon • 8utM,_ Manag., Those outside Denver may dial a toll-free number, Frank Vecchlaretll • • • . . • . . • Adv.rosing Director Deans. This appointment will be for a one year period. Patricia Holly..- ... . . , ...... , .... . , • Editorial Slllff SCHEDULE 1-800-255-5550. Jama a.ca. Stan Photograph., (C GEORGE R, EV ANS Lorne Kreg« C1n:ulat1on Saturday, Jan. 19, 12:10 pm., Dasilica of the Im Pi.... dorkt all tnqu,n• regarding changea Of edd•- ...t>ec:, IP• thi maculate Conception Church, Concelebrated Respect Ilona, etc , to lhe C1rcu1atoon Office, O.nver Catholic Reg,tter, 200 Life Mass. • JoMphlne StrNt 0.nve,, ao2oe Phone ~11 Ext 270 p. Saturday, Jan. 19, 4 p.m., St. Thomas Semmary, Editorial OlflC•a local.cl el 200 JOMC>lllntl 0en"9r, 10208 26 Concelebrated Mass. Installation of Lector of Perma Arc:hbishop improving Sut>ecnpllOna $12 75 p., yeer nent Diaconate. Wednesday, Jan. 23, Noon, catholic Pastoral Archbishop James V. Casey continues a successful For•lgn countrlfl Including PhlllpplnN , $26 per YNr. Pl Center, Celebrate the Eucharist. recuperation following the rupture or an abdominal Rt R.-., Matth- J Smith. Ph O • Founding Editor P: Thursday, Jan. 24, 9:30 a.m., cathohc Pastoral aneurysm and subsequent surgery in Oct. of 1984 Rag, ..., System ol CalhOhC News~r■ 11113-1960 V( Center, Preventive Medicine Health care for Priests of He 1s now able to take short walks at his ~ulhwest the Archdiocese. Edited ,n 0.n.. , , C0101edo Pt,nl~ wHlrly •xcept I.NI ,.Hlr al Denver home and no longer requires the care of nurses. 0.C•m~r /Jy S•ntm•I Pu/Jl,sh,ng Co Second Clea, postage pa,d th ., Den.-.,. Colorado Publl•hed /Jy lh• AIChdloceH al O.,,ver. pc
ta pt THII WHK ON ta " llll CATHOLIC HOU"• E • fR MICHAEL MA"" ..0 • fR JOt1>j l[ATOlUCCI * DEACO"I PHIL O(NIO !LOCAL) to Spea'-.1 ot h•• upeomlng o,d1riatt0f'I 1n10 IM P•-lhOOd st • MOTHEA ANGELICA W WOMEN bt l"I THE IUBL SHA~ TH£ WORD nt * MOH
rT tt The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 - Page 3 'God works in mysterious ways'
(Contonued from Page I) and six. They have just moved into a new house for which they contracted before Dan's layoff. Their family life was thriving in the small communi ty of Lafayette where they have been active in Im maculate Conception Parish, Marriage Encounter and RENEW. Dan's career was on an upswing as a senior planner at STC which he found challenging and fulfilling. He had left the construction industry where he worked as a carpenter because of the unstable working conditions and was overjoyed to find a new "home" at STC with an ample salary, multiple benefits, and an attractive conti nuing education package. Although he began his career at STC at the entry level, Dan had climbed through the ranks, via four promotions, in the three years he was there. " It was a real shock when the layoff came," he said, " I was not expecting it at all.'' Sudden blow In addition to the sudden initial blow of losing his job, Dan has thus far sacrificed a substantial amount or money due to him from STC which is not available because the company filed bankruptcy proceedings. He is still owed severance pay, vacation pay, stock purchase receipts and tuition reimbursement. At this point, he does not know if he will ever receive any of it. And Dan has yet to receive one penny of unemploy ment compensation. " There's been some foul-up in the system and nothing bas come through," he said dejected ly. Dan and Lynn Venters with their daughter Erin. Photo by James Baca Lynn Venters does have full-time employment at an insurance firm in Boulder, but her salary does not begin It has been especially heartwarming to the Venters "But, I've come to realize it's a real test or faith ...a to cover the family's living expenses. family to receive the support, prayers and encourage real faith challenge," he said. " If we believe that faith is Although they are trapped with new house payments ment from parishioners and Marriage Encounter friends. not just a separate part of our lives, but something to be and the million-and-0ne bills that a young family "They've all been great, Lynn said, " really concerned fully integrated into every part of it, then it's time to put necessarily amasses, the Venterses refuse to let the and caring. Some have even brought us food, which was that into action." situation destroy them, or their faith. In fact, there is an hard for us to accept, but we know they did it out of love." The Minners, who have four children all attending attitude of positivism that pervades the household - an Since bis layoff, Dan has also been able to take time Nativity School in Broomfield, said that although the attitude strongly influenced by the couple's sense of faith, to help out at the Sister Carmen Center in Lafayette situation has caused stress in the family, they have all they said. which serves the poor and needy. He spent many hours grown closer and been able to share feelings. Mysterious ways during the Christmas season preparing food baskets and " We have learned that some things are beyond our "God works in mysterious ways," Lynn Venters said delivering gifts to those "who had even less than I did. I control and that the answer is to live in faith day-by with a re3dy smile, " We just have to believe that He has was really glad to be able to help out," he said. day," Rob said. something else in mind for us other than STC." Most of all, the Venterses cherish the closeness that Faith stances - Lynn recalled that several times just before Dan was the layoff experience has brought to them. Another STC employee, Tom Nieb of Arvada, con laid off, she encountered the scriptural message "where " Everytime we've had troubles it has brought us firmed the Minners' faith stance as the answe.- to living Jesus tells people not to worry because if the birds and together," Lynn said, " a.nd this time we've really grown under the cloud of job insecurity. flowers are so beautifully taken care of, how much more close. There's just so much positive that has already "I'm really not that worried," Tom said. "I've faced His Father will care for us. That seemed to be a message come from all of this, even though it's sometimes hidden layoffs before and God has always provided. I'm confi especially meant for us, and it helps a lot now to give us beneath the surface." dent He would do so again." hope and courage." Present employees Tom, however, expressed deep concern about the · The Venters are determined to concentrate on the Many of the present STC employees who spend unemployed. "good that will come out of all of this," Dan said. " I've anxiety-ridden days worrying about future company "The man or woman in the pew beside us may be out had a chance to spend much more time with my kids than layoffs have also had to dig deep into their pockets of of a job and suffering greatly. We need to take time to I ever could when I was working ...and I've also learned a faith. find out if that is the case. After all, we're all brothers lot by my being forced to play Mr. Mom ... J have a new Rob Minner of Broomfield, a software engineer at and should help one another... that's what Christian com respect for women who stay at home caring for children STC, admits to experiencing some emotional turmoil munity is all about, isn't it?" all day." over the precarious situation. AACP reaching out to larger community
" It enables all people to get an indepth picture of the the month of January. Times for the film presentation include Jan. 19, 11; 10 AACP - its goals and its accomplishments,·· Father p.m. on Channel 9, Jan. 20, 4 p.m . on Channel 4, and Jan. Anderson said David& 26, 4:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Solicitation Sunday in parish churches will be Feb. Richard Sims, a member of St. Thomas More's 17. Parish and president of the phone bank, known as The Double amount Product Line, is enthusiastic about his company's in Goliath. The $4 million goal this year is double the amount or volvement in the campaign money usually raised through the aMual AACP drive, Sure, you can watch the Super Bowl Sun "I think it's a good idea to involve the phone bank in with $2 million to be used for established archdiocesan day. Or you can side with David instead of programs and the remaining $2 mlllion to be targeted for the campaign," he said. " It's a convement, easy way for Goliath - and watch Progress '85! A people to pledge." . the new Samaritan House scheduled to be built in Sims explained that pledgers merely have to dial the downtown Denver. special television documentary all about toll-free number, give their name, amount of pledge, and Coloradans really helping their fellow Col The proposed shelter will house approximately 175 oradans. preferred method of billing to the operator "and it's all homeless adults and runaway teenagers and will cost $6.4 taken care of," he said. million when completed. Only $2 million wlll be raised Earlier interview through Progress '85 for Samaritan House, with the In an earlier interview, Father John Anderson, direc- remaining amount being gained through other efforts. 4 PM SUN. CH. 4 tor of the AACP. emphasized that Progress '85 was Progress '85 is seeking to enlarge the number of striving to reach out " not only to the person-in-the-pew, people who pledge to the rundraiser, rather than ask PROGRESS 715 but to the larger community . and the availability or a those who consistently pledge to increase the amount of nation wide phone bank will help that effort,'' he said. their gift, according to Father Anderson February 3 marks the first pre-solicitation Sunday "That will insure the $4 milhon goal without bemg a for the AACP drive at the parish. level, continuing burden to anyone." he said through Feb. 10 Pastors of parishes are being urged to show the Progress '85 documentary film - either the 24- " Never has it been more important for more people ARCHIIISHOP'SANNUALCAMPMGNf'OAPROGRESS mlnute version, or the shortened lf>-mmute version - in· to share their good fortune, no matter how great or small Arctdo,111 llfDenver their promotion of the campaign. the amount .I.here is such a great need today." Page 4 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 Father Janeck wrote that be is d1.?veloping a catecbesis program for the migrants that will involve. utilizing lay people from local parishes. F He also pointed out that the archdiocese is involved in Migrant talks concerning new migrant housing through Catholic Community Services-Northern and the archdiocesan housing office. At presenUy, a staff person has been hired by them to K consult with growers and migrant farm laborers on need farm and response. D Migrant mlniatry In the report on migrant ministry, Father included some personal observations from his work with the farm laborers. workers He pointed out that most migrants return to Texas after their summer work in Colorado and that their Jal winter employment consists of picking grapefruit in that for area. ac< Report on ministry However, the citrus groves were destroyed this year eel by freeiing temperatures leaving the laborers with no La· to the people who winter work or income. Thus, they will bring a greater burden with them when they return to Colorado this as! summer, Father said, adding that the migrants will Ca harvest the crops experience long term disastrous effects from the citrus No By Patricia Hillyer Ca losses because it will be from three to five years before to Register Staff the grapefruit trees are restored. Pr. During the summer, 30,000 migrant farm workers Needa of migrants stream into Colorado to harvest the state's fruit and In further assessing needs migrant, he pointed out pra vegetable crops. that many families have abandoned the migrant stream Ten thousand of those laborers setUe temporarily in fot the rural areas of the archdiocese, according to the and rooted down in the archdiocese. Those families are in it,' annual report issued by Capuchin Father Thomas More critical need of attention from the Church all year round, Janeck, who coordinates the local church's migrant pro he said, because they still work as farm laborers during Capuchin Father Thoma More Janeck wit gram that spiritually and often materially serves the the harvest season and barely subsist with meager Se· summer migrant farm workers. paying part-time jobs during the winter. speak Spanish - for their assistance in furthering the gr, Citing the needs of the migrants who come to Col Father Janeck expressed his thanks to the many ministry to migrants. pa orado every year, Father Janeck reported that their individuals and parishes who assisted the migrant pro Several churches and groups were singled out in the Mc primary need is for hospitality to be shown to them by grams in the past year, including Sister Rosa Suazo of report as giving monetary support to the misrant local parishes and by Catholic assistance agencies. Longmont, who materially helped families in the Mayeda ministry, including the Church of the Risen Christ in DE Denver, the St. Vincent de Paul store, the Capuchin Catech11i• and Tanake migrant camps; Sister LaVonne Guidone for Ill Secondly, they are in need of catechesis, which must catecltesis in the LaSalle camp, Permanent Deacon An Order, Dominican Sisters (Hawthorne), and Our Lady of 15 be more than basic instruction in the Catholic faith, thony Sandoval of Brighton, Ivan Vasquez of Loveland, Peace Church in Greeley. Father's report stated. He explained that too many of the and Eleanor Dominguez of Greeley. The salary of Father Janeck and operational ex ye. young migrants- not only miss out on receiving sacra The priests also acknowledged the Redemptorist penses for the migrant ministry are funded through the as. ments of Confirmation and the Eucharist, but have never priests who staff parishes in Greeley and Fort Lupton and Archbishop's Annual Campaign for Progress. Last year Co been introduced to the changes in the Church. Father John Fleckenstein of Longmont - all of whom the grant was for $16,0QO. Je Ca
WC 7, Dealing with alt we an is! the core of pr F~ cl. ,people's lives A, fr, By Julie A•her Reglster_Staff !!!!!!! Counselor Mary Martin feels that for years and years the Church has told Catholics "to go home and live good lives and live good marriages" but only with the advent of parish-based counseling centers have Catholics been helped to do just that. "It's a way of enhancing life," said Mary Martin about the Most Precious Blood Parish Counseling Center, which she runs along with Vincentian Father Robert Lucas, assis Mary tant pastor there. "People say they are receiving good turbances in childhood care, and at St. Thomas' Seminary, Mrs. Martin said counseling within a parish setting is counseling for their life situation. They trust this because it she earned a master's in pastoral care. A pariabioner for doing the "wort of the Gospel." C i.s within their faith community, within the community they nine years, she worked in public and private schools in the " We are dealing with people at the core of their lives," t.: belong to." East and the Midwest. she explained. " I've seen people enabled to live fuller lives "Convent baement That's the work of the Gospel, the work of healing. It's all d Basement rooms in the parlsb convent, once used for At the church on South Colorado Boulevard for 2'f. 0 years, Father Lucu bas a master's in pastoral studies from worthwhlle... People are making progress and they are so storaee, have been turned into warm, inviting offices where this bealiDg Loyola Univenity in Chicago. Before studying at Loyola, he grateful. I think i.s one of the issues of the ( problems can be brought out into the open, between Church." served in parishes in Missouri and Chicago and the missions \ counselor and client. According to Mn. Martin and Father The center is trylnl to help people do two things, Mn. ' Lucas, problems run the gamut from a need to be listened to • in Japan. His counseling duties are part of hi• I: responaiblllties aa uaoclate pastor. Martin said. " We're trying to help people listen to each to serious abuse . other." Individual, couple and family counaellng is available to Mrs. Martin and Father Lucas work with a professor of Context of faith Most Precious Blood parishioners and members of St. pastoral care at Iliff School of Theology. They take their The model for pariah counseling differs from the tradi Vlncent de Paul's Parish add Risen Christ Parlsb and caseloads to him and sometimes get his suaesUons on ways tional pafchoanal~c model of therapy, lhe said. The parish anyone else who requeata aervices, Catholica and non to help clients. model " presupposes a human beinl in a mationsb.lp to Catholica alike. The two counaelors ~pie welcome such counseling God." Counseling goes on in the context of faith, lhe said. No feea are char&ed althoqb clients are invited to available 10 close to "home," flndin& help right in the " It deals with the person as ,race-filled, as 10meone donate to the pariah if they wlsb. No one is required to pay. community where they live out lives of faith. who ls developing into the penon God wants him or her to The counselln& center ls jW1t over two yean old. With In 'competent wa.,. be," Father Lucaa said. the help of Dr. Lewis Barbato, permanent deacon at Most "People usually come to their parlsb to talk to a priest Precious Blood and director of Family Life Services for the Mleelon of healing Denver archdiocese, the counselinl center wu started. Dr. and here we have a faclllty. We can do that in a more Pariah cou.meJ..tna cent.en eet at "buic ltinda of beallni Barbato, during his years with Family Llfe, has worked to competent way than before," Father Lucas u.ld. in the Church'• miuion of healln&," Mrs. Martin said. aet such counseliDg centers off the ground. Mrs. Martin added that many who seek counseling " say The Most PreclOWI Blood Counleling Center offers More than 120 people are seen by the two counselors they did talk to a prielllt who suggested they seek counsel worlt.shops to the pariah on commurucatlon skills, conflict each month. Both Mn. Martin and Father Lucas are e.&· ing." management, ministry trainmi, women's theoloe, parent perlenced counselors. Wben people with problems Ute alcoholism or abuse ing and children of divorces. The counselors are available to need group help, Mn. Martin and Father Lucas refer them Mat_,., ctegreee facilitate staff meet.lngs and communication between ad iiii Mn. Martin ha• a muter'• dqree in emoUonal dis- to those special eroups but continue to offer their counsel. mlnistraUon and teachers at the pariah scbool. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 - Page 5 Father Lawrence Jenco Kidnapped priest who served in Denver a challenge for Christians
By Julie Asher involved with the aborigines. They were in the most Register Staff need," Father Graffius said. "When he went to India he The abduction of a Servite priest by armed gunmen worked with the poor and orphans. That's typical of Jan. 8 in Beirut. Lebanon, has brought "home the need Marty." for all of us to work for true freedom in this world," "He has always worked with people in situations of according to Father Peregrine Graffius, one of the need. He's compassionate. He has a heart for that," said celebrants at a special Mass offered Jan. 10 for Father Father Anderson, novice master for the Servile Novitiate Lawrence Martin Jenco. in Denver. Father Anderson is acting provincial for the Father Graffius, a former classmate of the priest and order's western province, which is the missing priest's assistant chaplain at the University of Southern province. California in Denver recently to teach at the Servile Father Jenco has been with CRS since 1981. His last Novitiate for two weeks, said in his homily at Mount parish assignment was as pastor of Our Lady of Belem Carmel Church that the plight of Father Jenco is " a call Parish in Belem, N.M., from 1979 to 1981. He worked for to action" to all to work for peace and justice. a year and a half in North Yemen and two years in Practiced Gospel Thailand before taking charge of the agency's Lebanon "U everyone of us in our own area of the world operations in September. practiced the principles of the Gospel of care and concern Consulted priest for others, terrorism wouldn't exist. We wouldn't allow Servlt• Father Lawrence Jenco it," the Servite said. When Father Jenco contemplated joining CRS, he The special Mass was offered at Mount Carmel consulted Father Peregrine Graffius, who was serving as abduction was Father Jenco's health. He was on the way where Father Jeneo, who is director of Catholic Relief provincial at the time. to bis physician's office when he was pulled out of his car Services' million-dollar-a-year relief and assistance pro " He had asked me if be could get involved in CRS but in a resi 'ential section of predominantly Moselm West gram in Beirut, once served for six years as associate because the assignment would take him away from the Beirut and forced into one of two cars in which the eight pastor, from 1961 to 1967. He taught arts and religion at order In terms of communications with other Servites, I abductors sped off. ; Mount Carmel High School. suggested he go to Jamiaca where our Sisters are and The results of tests taken Jan. 7 showed that Father A native of Joliet, m., Father Jenco, 50, came to where clergy are desperately needed," Father Graffius Jenco had a serious heart condition requiring immediate Denver after teaching at the Servile seminary in Elgin, recalled. "He was almost set to do that when CRS asked bo:1pitaliz.ation and any stress could endanger his life, m., for two years after his 1959 ordination. for him. I gave him permission." according to Father Anderson. 15 years in Denver North Yemen was a " very difficult situation and in Recent reports said ~e abductors had allowed Father J enco was in the Deriver archdiocese for 15 the periods be could be away, he would visit and talk Father Jenco to see a cardiologist but that they had no years. After the Mount Carmel assignment, he became about the difficult situation of Christians there," Father · intention of releasing him, despite his heart condition, or assistant pastor of Our Lady Mother of the Church in Graffius said. " But he enjoyed his work." any other captives until all Americans are removed from Commerce City and then at Assumption Church in Welby. Lebanon. Jenco left Colorado to pursue studies at the University of •A little bit afraid' Potential danger California a t Berkeley. After bis Thailand assignment anefore he was "He was frightened about the possibility of being ., During his years in Denver, Father Jenco also to go to Beirut, Father Jenco visited Father Graf(ius in abducted, when he went there he knew the potential worked for social justice. He was once arrested, on May Los Angeles. When " be told me 'I'm a little bit afraid' danger," Father· Anderson added. "In this situation I 7, 1969, for disrupting a session of the Colorado Senate about going to Beirut," the priest said. " He knew it was think he'd try to remain calm and try to dialogue with his along with 13 other demonstrators. The " Denver 14" dangerous but CRS was in great need. His only regret was captors. He's very definitely in touch with the Gospel were eventually aquitted of charges -0f illegal assembly there was no one to replace him in Thailand." message. We're waiting and praying." and obs.tructing a .session of the Senate. . Father Jenco has always felt fulfilled working those Father Carbone, said that " during these days we've Father Jenco has always been involved in justice who are in the most need, Father Graffius said. He added received more calls from bis students and those he issues according to Father Graffius and two other Denver that his homily Jan. 10 was not meant to be a eulogy, be married and from people whose children he baptized priests who know him well, Father Robert Anderson and pid, but·•to see in him a symbol, to recognize that he is expressing to express there their concern." Father Joseph Carbone, Mount Carmel pastor and former challenging us in our Christian lives. He provides a call." He added that the Servite priest was "very much a classmate. Father Graffius added person of concern for the poor and downtrodden." Australia Each Mass at Mount Carmel will be offered in silent When he served in the Australia vicariate of his order Health a worry prayer for the safe release of Father Jenco, he added. from 1975 to 1979, "as is typical of him, he became What concerned friends and family most about the Invoking name of God is inaugural tradition rules the destinies of the universe lead our councils to deliver bis inaugural address in 1853 his only surviving By Henry F. Unger what is best." child died in a train wreck. His wife was so affected by .. NC News Service In many cases· the prayerful plea spoken during an the tragedy that she did not attend the ceremony. On Jan. 21, Ronald Reagan will swear, "so help me is inaugural address reflected the tone of a historical era. In his speech. delivered from memory, Pierce said, God." to "faithfully execute the office of the president of On March 4, 1865, while the United States was still "It must be felt that there is no national security but in the United States." engaged in the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln was pro the nation's humble acknowledged dependence upon God In doing so, he will follow a string of presidents who tected by a heavy militia guard as he delivered his second and his overruling providence." s during their inaugurations placed the guidance and care ill Inaugural address. William Henry Harrison. who died one month after of the nation into God's bands. "With malice toward none, which charity for all. his March 1841 inauguration form pneumonia contracted IO In the first inaugural address in 1789 m New York, 1e with firmness in the right, as God give us to see the right. during the snowy inaugural parade, spoke ofhls Christian George Washington set the precedent by offering "fer• let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the faith during his speech. s. vent supplications to that Almighty Being who rules the nation's wounds... ," Lincoln said. " I deem this present occasion sufficienUy important universe." And Franklin D. Roosevelt's S.-minute speech which and solemn for the Christian religion and a thorough :b He also noted that "no people can be bound to ushered in bis fourth presidential term in l!MS reflected conviction that sound morals, religious liberty and a just acknowledge and adore the Invisible Hand which con the time of World War II. He said, "The Almighty has sense of religious responsibility are essentially connected ducts the affairs of men more than those of the United Ii· blessed our land in many ways... So we pray to him for the with all true and lasting happiness." 1h States." vision to see our way clearly. to see the way that leads to President Grover Cleveland also made a profession Eight years later. John Adams spoke of God as he a better life for ourselves and for all our fellow men - to t.o acknowledged his suc<:ession to Washington In an in• of strong faith in God when he said in bis March 1893 I augural speech in Philadelphia: " And may that Being the achievement of his will, to peace on earth." address: " Above all, I know there is a Supreme Being, Other inaugural addresses followed personal tragedy le who is supreme over all, the Patron of Order, the who rules the affairs of men and whose goodnes'I and t.o Fountain of Justice, and Protector In all ages of the world for newly elected presidents. mercy have always followed the American people, and I of virtuous liberty, continue his blessing upon this nation Andrew Jackson's wife died around Christmas 1828, know he will not turn frorn us not if we humbly and and its government and give It all possible success and just three months before his inauguration which was then reverenUy seek his powerful aid." duration consistent with the ends of his providence." in March In his presidential address, he said that it And on Jan 20, 1961, the country's only Catbohc Adams, aMoyed that he was not re-elected, refused encouraged him "to offer up my ardent supplications that president, John F Kennedy. stood i.n front of the US to appear at the 1801 inauguration which Installed Thom• he will continue to make our beloved country the obj~t of Capitol i.nd said, "let us go forth to lead the land we love, as Jefferson as the third president. In that speech Jef• his divine care and gracious benediction " asking his blessing and his help but knowing that here on ferson concluded, "and may that Infinite Power which Only two months before Franklin Pierce was to earth God's work must truly be our own " Page 6 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 Holy Week workshop A memorial Mass G Paige K . A . Byrne, Mo., will present a workshop w pastoral liturgist and musi Jan. 26 on planning and for Father Bliss a specl cian of St. Frances Xavier celebrating the liturgies of juice h Ramblings College Church, St. Louis, Holy Week. Paige is choir A memorlaJ Mass for Father Anthony Bliss, who pennis director, cantor, and died Dec. 19, 1984, will be offered Jan. 19 at 12:30 p.m. Bi! coordinates mus1c1ans, lec at Presentation or Our Lady Parish, 665 Irving St., priests The Church vs. the Superbowl tors, acolytes, ushers and Denver. for the euchar,stic ministers Oblate Father John Gibbons, Presentation pastor, the Va The day will run from 9 will be the principal celebrant and Father Robert M! By James Fiedler a.m . to 3 p.m. Jan 26 at Sts Nevans, St. Therese's pasto:-, concelebrant. Confer The San Francisco 49ers will be clashing with the Miami Peter and Paul's Parish in the ne Dolphins on Sunday, Jan. 20, in the Superbowl. But the Wheat Ridge. relea94 church in Denver wHI be struggling with the Superbowl Paige will share her ex conten game itself and all its hoopla on Sunday periences as creative plan Parent a foster child! Th The Church vs. the - ner and pastoral mus1c1an the iss Superbowl struggle is like a She will give many musicial Call Catholic Community Services. David vs. Goliath confronta examples as well as ways to 388-4411 Specl tion, with the Church need use art and dance to enhance F ing many TV viewers on the pansh liturgies. For more religio side of David , 1Dformation and to register or per The battle exists contact the archdiocesan wine · because the Denver liturgy office, 388-4411, ext celebr archdfocese will be present- l/ 228. Deadline for registra at Cor. ing its documentary on Pro- J Paige K. A. Byrne tion is Jan. 21. could gress '85 - this year's ELCARFENCE substit Archbishop Annual Cam- ••.· "X;.~ Mother Teresa to visit Peking DENVE.R In paign for Progress - on . - •·!, ...... ~.: 1 head c .. • ~-c.X'• Channel 4 at 4 p.m. The -::-_·y-/, r.,.. ,_•.1'; PEKING (NC) - Mother Teresa would meet with the in documentary on Progress ' ·- Teresa of Calcutta will visit Chinese communist leaders Mass '85 describes how Coloradans are helping their fellow Col Peking Jan 20-22 as a guest and did not specify her consec oradans. of the Nallonal Association itinerary the Cl " It will give an people an m-depth look at the AACP of Patriotic Churches. the Since the Communist 755-5211 substi• program - its goals and its accomplishments," said Father only government-recognized takeover in 1949, the Chinese penni John Anderson, AACP director. organization for Chinese government bas refused to Sp So this coming Sunday the Church of Denver is hop111g Catholics accept any ties to the CALL FOR FREE ruling many TV viewers - especially those who have already had The official Chinese new Vatican. The National As cover: their fill of mayhem on the gridiron - will switch their TV agency Xinhua confirmed an sociation of Patriotic sets at 4 p.m Jan. 20 lo Channel 4 and watch what the Indian news report of the Churches rejects Vatican COURTEOUS lnten Church is domg to help people in a well-done documentary on visit. ties and has illicitly or T the AACP. The Chinese news agency dained its own bishops and ESTIMATE u.s did not say whether Mother priests. diana Clerg Father Woodrich at the inauguration with J The Denver archdiocese, by the way, will have a special RISE & SHINE & SAVE T representative at President Reagan's inauguration the Singles Events Coop following day, in the person of Father C. B Woodrich, who F -will be attending with Archbishop James Hickey. Columbine Catholic Parish's newly formed adult singles told l Father Woodrich said jokingly before leaving that " the group has . invited all widowed, divorced or separated SUNRISE SPECIAL ment Republicans are probably hoping I'll convert, and the De persons to Jom the group Jan. 18 at 7: 30 p.m at the church congr mocrats are hoping that I won't forget my party." meeting room. their Knowning Father Woodrich as I do, viewers will pro Games enterta1Dment and election of officers are BREAKFAST N bably be able to see him ID some prominent position at the planned hope inauguration Let's just hope he doesn't block our view of For more information call Ron. 973~222. of rru Reagan taking the presidential oath. woulc deem Medi Teens' friendships J&H LIQUORS certil Is Capitol Hill's most neighborly li Just are valuable tool quor store. And it is so convenient. Pc WASHINGTON ( NC l - close friends and seek We offer one of Denver's best 9 Rather than worry1Dg about agreed-upon solutions They selections of wines, foreign Pc the negative aspects of peer al. o have to expla1D un and domestic. Let our expert pressure, parents should des1reable actions to close focus on the positive social sales people help you choose I friends just as they would to just the right one. Pope, and moral values their teen concerned parents Social agers can develop ID close a Poli scientists note that such be systei fr1endsh1ps, according to re• havior 1s necessary for suc And or course, we have a full selt-et1on of beers searchers at The Catholic repor1 cessful adult relationships. imported and domestic, and all of your favorite C Unaversity of America ID Eighty percent of the girls spirits. Wasttington Rome surveyed and about 60 James Yount~s. a Catholic SERVED UNTIL 8 :00 a.m. deleu Untversity psychology pro percent of the boys said they youth f e ssor, and Jacqueline have close friends of the every morning including weekends & holiday!> and V Smollar, a research as same sex with whom they J&H special of the week ... 2 fresh eggs cooked as you like sociate in the un1vers1ty's can share their feelings 2 crispy stnps of bacon will s Center for the Study of Unhke the younger chil 12-PACK OF 12 OZ. the dJ Youth Development, re• dren Youniss questioned m BUDWEISER 2 savory links o f sausage the d ported that their survey of an earlier study, teen-agers and a stack of hot pancakes messi Pows. teen-agers al~o showed that clearly distmguished be with butter and syrup adolescenb gradually re tween relationships ~•th ONLY ~ def1De relations with their their mothers and fathers $4. 79 ! OPEN 24 HOURS Every Friday & Saturday woulc parents rather than abruptly Adolescents surveyed (Good through Tuesday, Jnn 22nd I " ove1 break off ties with them. viewed their mothers as I,. des1g " An important {mding 1s more understandmg. more - not~ of " U that ID their close friend• open to negotiation and A~nlt'I BIG BOY ships the adolescents sur more interested m their dai T veyed follow strict codes of ly concerns than are their 600 E. 6th Ave. ment ISllrtll ., Pearl) /fT'ResTAURANTS conduct that are often con fathers, Youniss said ment gruent with parents' st.m• Fathers were seen as rule Pboae NORTH • Pecos St at B oulder Hwy On 2S dards of behavior and expec enforcers, less walling to lis 722-9459 Boulder • 2860 Arapahoe A,c an ar SOUTH • 7685 E Arapahoe Rd delet1 tatioll!l," Youniss said. ten to their children's oplD 1'hP l>il(l(f>tll littlt> 2 135 S Sheridan Teen-agers ID trouble at ions and more interested ID 1995 S Coto Blvd 1 liquor 11tor,• in Vatic home or in school often dis future goals than ID im l>Pnt·rr. EAST • 71 05 E Hampden Ave cuss their problems with mediate emotional needs 4115 E Colfax Av occat WEST · 9030 W Colfax Ave The Denver Catholic Register, Wed .. January 16, 1985 - Page 7 Grape juice allowed for alcoholic priests WASHINGTON (NC) - Sixteen months after it revoked such as that ingested by intinction, would endanger the alcoholic. a special U.S. permission for alcoholic priests to use grape individual's health or recovery," he added. When the Vatican revoked the U.S. indult in 1983, 1t also juice instead or wine at Mass. the Vatican has reinstated the Father O'Neill said Jan. 11 that he had not yet seen the reportedly invoked similar indult.s in effect in France, West permission in a modified form. new letter, but he understood that it also established more Germany and some other places. Bishops will no longer be able to grant the permission to explicit requirements to assure that any grape juice used as Msgr. Hoye said that the new letter did not explicitly say priests on their own authority, however. Any future requests a substitute for wine is pure and unadulterated. so, but he would " interpolate" from it that the Doctrinal for the permission will have to be cleared individually with It is believed that priests as a group are no more or less Congregation would be willing to consider individual re the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. likely to be alcoholics than people in general. It is estimated quests coming from other countries as well as from the Msgr. Daniel Hoye, general secretary of the National that one out or 10 Americans is an alcoholic or a potential United St.ates. Conference of Catholic Bishops, aJU)ounced the reception of the new Vatican document in early January. He did not release the text but issued a statement describing its contents. The NCCB official called the Vatican's latest action on the Issue "compassionate and helpful." Special indult From 1974 until September 1983 all diocesan bishops and religious superiors in the United States had a special indult, or permission, to excuse alcoholic priests from ingesting wine when they celebrated Mass. When they were con celebrating with other priests they could take only the hose ~rj)__~ at Communion, and when they were celebrating alone they could use mustum - unfermented grape juice - as a substitute for the wine. In September 1983, however, ca.rdinal Joseph Ratzinger, Love is head of the Doctrinal Congregation, notified the NCCB that the indult was revoked. For alcoholic priests celebrating Mass be offered intinction - dipping the host in the cup of ·n tfie Air. consecrated wine - as the only alternative to drinking from the cup. Priests who had already received permission to substitute grape juice under the indult would retain that permission, but no new penrussions could be given. Specialists In alcoholism treatment deplored the 1983 ruling as a backward step that would undermine the re covery of priests suffering from the disease. ,Ju.,t k,r t"un Intervention R19f1/,rfor dr,w/n,1 for ,x,f//n9 Two months after that new instruction came out, the YwrWlddlnfC.1: 91111; ,nc/uo,ng a .« -ven-~ dC1'vr(' lronoDenn U.S. bishops asked Archbishop Edward O'Meara or In I ) ~,u, tk,nc)·m,x,n c,gt,I OBy/lCJrlt>y1n()on~toSan Bmk.,-h_.., l.x: Mt.')v"olhlS.M~ Ju.;n. Puerro RIC() Accomoo dianapolis, episcopal moderator of the National CouncU on tM11f11'1Q0aS fvlc~ - Trl'ltl Htfp a:,ons .,..... tJt prOVldeo ?II too Y\,u n: 10\i1lcc..l t\, f',n,.•PastryChaltv Clergy Alcoholism and Related Drug Problems, to intervene <•" AsA Mr f os1,•r Otipont Plaza and Casno Hol'll with Rome to get the indult restored. '-"'ur Bridal PMly ,1ncJ a traa,1,onal O<'OO ·1uc~ Trac~•/ S..·,vrco rep l guarantee basic amenities in rental housing for tenants in the areas of heating, hot water, etc. The Of particular concern to senior citizens is House Concur rent Resolution (HCR) 1001 whose chief sponsor 1s Rep Phil Pankey of Littleton. If p~ssed by the legislature, the bill will amend the state Consitllution to change the minimum State age of eligibility for the state Old Age Pension from age 60 to age 65. - A number of bills have been introduced whose intent 1s to improve the state system of higher education. as well as Legislature elementary and secondary education. Rep BIii Owens. a member of St Michael's Parish, Aurora, is house sponsor for S.B. 42. which attempts to strengthen penalties for child abuse. Sen Ezzard 1s senate sponsor Rep Owens 1s also house sponsor for S B 41. which Here's what proposes to raise the minimum age for the consumption of beverages conlammg alcohol from 18 to 21 Sen Wayne NEW "'SeaS< Allard of Loveland 1s senate sponsor of the bill to look for A major effort of the 1985 session must be the shoring up LITt or the state's finances. As a consequence, temporary tax Ba1Jc increases on several items enacted in the past several years s By Sister Loretto Anne Madden which were to have been repealed in 1985 will probably be Chu11 Director Colorado Catholic Conference reenacted. I Colorado's 100 legislators begm the third week or the 55 As a common saying put 1t Two things are certain, Parit General Assembly on Wednesday, January 16. Having at death and taxes. Both subjects will be discussed at length m I tended to housekeeping details such as election of leadership this year's legislative session. Sister Loretto Anne Madden Shep and committee assignments, the 76 men and 24 women who ~ comprise the legislative branch of state government are now Hag\ well mto the process of committee hearings on bills Adv1 Health care legislation will be an area of particular I interest for the Colorado Catholic Conference. the public SEE HOW. Scho poltcy office for the three d1oceses of the state. Senate Bill I (S B. l 17 whose prime sponsor is Sen Jim Lee of Lakewood, will constitute an attempt to shift adm1mstation of the 388-4' state's medically indigent program A true atory He straightened up and raced his eyes across the Editor: store looking for friendly faces. "And say 'Hi' to your dad This is a true story that happened to us New Year's for me. I'm an old man now, and I want to give you young weekend in Denver, although I've changed Mr. Lauden's Readers folks advice. And be sure to go to school. " true name. We were touched by his love for all people and wanted to share this man's reflection of Christ's love at We found ourselves watching the old guy like ever Christmas with your readers. We bad just come from yone else at the check-out stands who were amused al Forum his accentric way until It was their tum to be approached. church at the Basilica or the Immaculate Conception, where the priest had given an excellent sermon on the by him on the way out. With four kids and a month's Feast of the Holy Family and how we are all brothers and groceries to squeeze into our small station wagon. we greet them and ask for a ride to the next st.ore. " It's only knew we would have to have an answer ready because we sisters to the same Father and should treat each other as three blocks away," he'd say. "I'll pay you." such. Our l~year-old daughter and " Mr. Lauden" made were next to be confronted by Mr. Laude~ these words come alive. Most people walked past him without glancing his way, being skeptical that, from his appearance and When we saw tears well up in StepbanJe's eyes actions, he was a vagabond who'd probably had a little because or her disappointment in us, we realized there At first we didn't know what to think of the old too much to drink. A few people stopped long enough to was more at stake than an old man's ride to the next store. Her faith in us was on the line because she couldn't genUeman. He was 93 years old, be told us, as be stopped tell him they'd like to help but couldn't. He'd shake their tol bneny to wish us a happy l\ew Year. Then he disap hand and bow slightly. "God bless you, and happy New comprehend that we could be like all the others who had peared around the corner of our aisle and up the next with Year," he'd say with a wrinkled smile. Then he'd sit back turned him down c<>ldly as if no one in the world cared the shuffled pace or a 20 year old to wish every person in down and explain to Stephanie that he knew every person " I have money," he said. "See." And he held out a do the grocery store a happy New Year. had good in them, and he loved them all. There seemed to huge wad of bills with a $20 on the top and explained We looked at each other. smiled, and almost said in be no doubt in his mind that he'd get a ride before dark. loudly that he gets $2,000 a month 811 unison, " He's certainly spry for 93 years " In less than When he ran out of cookies for the passing children, We told him to put his money away, fearing for his lQ/ five seconds, this curious stranger had touched our he began offering them pennies for the gum machme. safety, tried to figure out how we could all squeeze ed bearta. Most mothers obliged him recognizing a lonely, old man together In the car to give Mr. Lauden and his bag of pr Our two-year-old looked up at us from bis front seat who loved children. This obviously made him happy, but groceries a three block ride. ar in the shopping cart and said, "Who was that?" they, too, were skeptical and seemed relieved to leave Soon we were on our way, and he chattered constant• re We didn't know we told him "Just a nice old guv." him and continue their shopping. pa It was two days after Christmas when we were down ly, asking us questions but not llVIJll us enough time to from the mountams for our monthJy groceries fhe store Stepharue watched him as he spoke to the passmg answer He told us about his Navy years, how he loved shoppers and wondered why his clothes were crumpled was sUII dressed in Christmas gaiety although most so people, and his $2,000 a month lllCOme, as if we were old fo people we encountered had already lost the spirit looking and unkepl. He looked a little like a bum with his friends. We tried to impress on him that be should keep pc somehow stubby beard that had gone unshaven for several days, his money m a safe place and not bru1& il out in public for th talking A htUe while later our l~year-old daughter, who had but Stepharue didn"t care It reminded her of cactus strangers to see, but by then be was about how !I. been wandering through the store as we shopped, showed spines covered with snow. well he could play the piano and only heard his own words. cc us some cookies she had been given. Initially alarmed, we His eyes told the most about him. If anyone had taken OU asked who gave her the cookies. enough time to look into his eyes. they would have seen in We were almost afraid for him when we arrived at "Mr. Lauden," she answered with a smile as If she them an adventuresome, active life of days gone throuRb• the next store. It was a grocery store just like the one e> was sure we knew who she was talking about. the sparkling blue They seemed to tell his story without.: we'd brought him from. We wondered what be had to get SC Mr Lauden had finished his shopping and was s1ttmg words. there th.at he couldn't get at the last place, and 1f his next by the front of the store, offering the cookies he'd just The Irish tweed hat he wore covered his thmnang, ride would be a safe one home. We asked him lf he wanted bought to <''nldren who passed him with a smile or a kind us lo wait for him that we'd take him homP 1f ne wasn·t white hair He told Stephanie he got 1t in Italy and was word. Stephanie had been watchmg when a young teenage going to be very long. boy made fun of him obviously very proud of 1t. He took it off to show 1t to her, " Oh, no thanks folks I have to do my shopp1n1. and I Mr Lauden stood shorter than the boy but spoke explaining he had a line it with paper towels because he have a lot or friends to say hello to," he explained as he clearly in a command, " Why do you make fun of old was allergic to the wool got out or the car. "I'll get a ride when I'm done. I always people ' 1 w.os in U1~ Navy once 'r ou wouldn't have made " If I'd shave and get a hair piece, I'd look 30 years do," and he waved us on from the sidewalk with his free fun of me then... and on and on he went Even arter the old," he said beaming with pride 'See how I walk'" and hand "God bless you and happy New Year.·· boy had managed to get away, Mr Lauden conttnued his up he Jumped to display the gait or a youngster, swaying Before we had time to suuest a taxt, he was follow• speech to himself and whoever cared to listen. his houlders and turning on a d1me to hurry back to his mg a young couple through the automatic doors 1ntroduc- Stephanie's heart opened to the old man, and with our place before the next people went by 1ng himself and wishing them a happy New Y;ar permission, she returned to sit with him al the front of " Tell your mom and dad to be careful driving," he " Goodbye, friend," we said, smlhng, as we turned the store. told Stephanie when he sat back down beside her Then the car and headed towards the mountains. "God bless'" He tallced constantly and even sang to her - mterrup leaning toward! her, he said, " Always think of God .. and Mra. Mollie EavN t1ng h1m:oielf only to jump up when someone passed, to your parents " Baena Vl1&a The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 - Page 11 Viewpoints___ _ Seeing things from another viewpoint By Father Leonard Urban When I was young and foolish campus minister I thought I could do JU.St about anything. There wasn·t a problem I couldn't solve. Perhaps the best result of such rash rationalizing is that, as a matter of fact, one accomplishes more than seems possible in old age. One day - I remember it well - a dorm assistant came for counseling One of the students on her floor was doctor who would cooperate m such a wild venture, pray pregnant. Not such a simple fact, with all its attendant a lot and hope for the very best. and ensuing problems. It was a time of God's favor and a few tolerant people What does one do with such raw fear, such In• did the impossible. Some came to know; girls on the escapable tragedy, life's ending in a single swoop? How floor, a couple of other donn assistants But they entered does a young girl, IUe stretching out before her, handle into the plan gracefully. No snitching. such an all too often unmanageable cataclysm? Fortunately, labor came conveniently. We went to ' I asked to see her for a talk. She came, reluctantly, the hospital in the early evening and were back m the J' limited in her religious upbringing - Sunday church, dorm the next afternoon. Fortunately, there was no bed some shallow understanding of God and not much more. check that night. r She had never met a priest. Ob we got caught. But it was later And we were Should we begin by telling her parents? Definitely seriously reprimanded and told never to do that again. not. " My father's words to me before going away to And I didn't Except once more in another dorm. I college were: 'If you get pregnant, don't come around Fifteen years later, persistent questions remain. here. Not unless you want more trouble than you can been those 9 What if there bad no one to help, all sensitive stand.' I couldn't do it, never." and sympathetic, risking people? What would our heroine A further dilemna · The Rule. No one who is pregnant have done? can remain in student housing. She must leave. The We are currently enga1ed in a death struggle over the university will not take such responsibility. 1be father? issue of abortions. Sadly, some of us are becoming Well, that's a different story Who should be leave the extremely intolerant of other views, willing to condemn dormitory? He isn't pregnant is be? and even do harm to those who refuse to share "proper" Shall we tell the father? He already knows de is, of thinking. For those who have not been pregnant in course, sympathetic But he says there is nothing he can embarrassing and catastrophic circumstances, it might do. He's already done aJJ he can. And more. be helpful to know that the demands of life are sometimes From such limited bqinnings, we hatched a ri 1e so paralyz!!'g, it is impossible to act rationally. diculous plan that was so outlandish it required the td Only those standing by can restore reason. That 1g desperate abandon of~ fools. What If we went on as comes less from shouting about murder and mortal sins, though everytluna were normal? What if she went back to which abortion may very well objectively be, and more the donnitory, attended classes, tried to eat less and from saying sensitively, " How can we help? What can we wear very loose clothine? Ridiculous? It was indeed. But 1t do?" I. we did it. Who knows, 1t could save a life. s In the meantime I would contact the state adoption e agency, look for a liberal-minded caseworker, find a Father Urban Is pastor ol St. Schotastlca's, Erie. ie •• ?S Children who are hooked on praise -e . By Doloree Curran parents care more about their effort and feelings than JCt "I hate it when my parents praise me," a young teen 't their achievement and parental pride. told bis school counselor angrily. 1d Instead of saying, " That's a wonderful painting," we " Why?" asked the surprised man. I Talks With can say, "Tell me about tJus and how you did it." "Because I know they're telling me I better keep Instead of saying, "You were a good boy at the a domg what I'm doing or else... " restaurant," we can say, " I enjoyed having you with us at !d He spoke for many children who have come to dislike ti Pan?nts the restaurant." and distrust parental praise. Praise as an honored parent• Instead of saying, " Look how Mary takes her is mg tool is beginning to be re-evaluated by family medicine," we can say, " Who can come up with a good educators. We're seeing children who get hooted on the child doesn't continue to achieve·, we will withdraw Ee parental praise To many children, this means withdraw way of drinking something we don't hke?" or praise. They don't want to do anythmg for which they Instead of saying, " I'm so proud of you," we can say, aren't praised, not even the simplest daily ing love. For parents who find the relationship between praise " I love you and I'm glad you're ours just because you're responsiblllUes. lf they aren't praised for turning in a you Not because you do wonderful things but because you 1t• paper or making their bed, they feel cheated and re and expectations difficult to understand, consider the to are a wonderful creature." And then we can praise the sentful. commercial in which the husband says, ''I'm so proud of !d her. She looks just lite she did the day we were married " Lord, not the children, for g1vmg us the maturity to They begin to feel that praise is their due, the payoff accept His uruque designs. ld for accomplishing routine chores. As they mature, His unexpressed " because" says he's proud of his wife ~p praise, not a sense of personal ae<:omplishment, becomes because she continues to look 20 at 40 and tells her clearly or that !te won't be proud of her 1f she cban,es. ,w their reward. If their employers and spouses don't con stantly praise them. they become anxious, uncertam, and A third problem witb praise is that it increases envy m confidence-shaken because their validation comes from among thOle who aren't pralst!d. When we sit in a iroup outside themselves. and bear certain members praised for their generosity or at Another problem with praise is that it states our voluntarism, we become uncomfortable because we feel ;ie expectations, When we praise a child, it 1s usually for It is an implied criUclsm of us. et some achievement and the unspoken message is that if So it is that sibling rivalry intensifies ln families xt where praise for achievement 1s profuse. When one child ed is pral5ed, the other ls th~n, ofa way to ,ret even 1't So, how do we affirm without pralsin1? We en couraee While praise focuses on achievement, en 11 Letters to couragement focuses on effort. We encourage our 'le child~ in their effort to get good grades or ln playing a ys .!!port rather than praise them for A's and home runs. ee the editor We stop sayln1, "I'm so proud of you" when they accomplish and say instead, "That must have been hard 11· Reader• are encouraged to write a letter to the to do" or "I'll bet you feel good about yourself " This C· editor to express their viewpoint about articles or elimlnata parental expectations and gets into the pride laauea Send letter• to "Reader's Forum," The cblldren feel at their own effort. When we praise them for O.nver Catholic Register, 200 Josephine St., playlnl a good and are silent after a poor same, they are O.nver, CO 80206. L1.tter1 should be brief. Lengthy filled with failure and shame. letters may be edited. All letters must be algned but But7l we say, --:-:VOU-must eel great" alter a 1ood ~ NOW "nff II "' O'fY J l.la(e •• • WM"'9 ~...._.Nffl •ta names are withheld upon request. game, we can say, " After playmc so bard, you must feel 15 otl'IMtffl.V Ml't1' 10 IIOC'l,.I__,. / , disappointed," after a losing game. They then sense their Page 12 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 ~ Ethiopia I Improved farming could make it Africa's breadbasket co do not object when the resettlement program By Si•ter Mary Ann Walah sales in 1981. Looy, ''but the Ethiopians are not equipped to G. Crop production drill wells at that level. They need the help of breaks up families. an ROME (NC) - With improved farming, "In the south, every family has a little other countries to do this." Nobody cries nu Ethiopia could feed itself and possibly one garden and plants just enough coffee and Father Van Looy said that on Jan. 1 " the fourth of Africa, sa.id a Salesiar. mission bananas for its own use," sa.id Father Van Poor planning Ethiopian army surrounded the camp where lei official. Looy, just back from a visit to Salesian Father Van Looy said the government's we were working and went around tent by ar Father Luc Van Looy, the order's general missions in Ethiopia. He said larger farms resettlement program for famine victims is tent and called out the healthy-looking. By S\l and incentives for improving crop production councilor for missions, said there is " ex plagued by poor planning. He also said it evening all were taken to new destinies." He tensive fertile land" in the African country. are needed in that fertile region. breaks up families. said the people were taken away " without se: but " the agriculture is not developed." "When there's a famine, you have to de pe " In the north, refugees are dying of any respect for religion, or hometowns, or Several Salesian missionaries work in vote the land to the production of necessary hunger," he said. " ln the south they are th, food ," he said. " Coffee does not resolve a even families." Ethiopia. dying of malaria, pneumonia, and as victims C The Salesian also said the Ethiopian gov famine." of snakes and crocodiles.'' " People were moved even if they had a ernment resettlement programs tends to People in the famine zones have "eaten all Father Van Looy said refugees from the baby or spouse who was dying," be said. place people in unfamiliar and dangerous the seeds they had," Father Van Looy said. desert have been moved unfamiliar and Father Van Looy praised Catholic Relief ga to ar places and to break up families. "They figure what's the point of saving seed uninhabitable swamplands. Services and government-sponsored relief Father Van Looy told National Catholic if everyone will be dead of starvation before in The campsites can also be dangerous to the which, be said, keep the death toll " from TI News Service Jan. 11 that Ethiopia overem the next harvest." workmen preparing them, he said. being two to three times what it is." But he phasizes coffee production while starvation Father Van Looy also said that the drought m In one area " four workmen were eaten by also said the Ethiopians know that the aid threatens 6 million to 10 million of the coun could be offset by drilling deeper wells. He will end and that they need to make the try's 42 million people. noted that Salesian missionaries have hand crocodiles and two died of snake bites" in one to Coffee is Ethiopia's main export, account dug 31 wells about 30 feet deep but said major day, Father Van Looy said. country self-sufficient. $2 ing for more than $200 million of the $374 water sources are at 250 feet. He said apathy has settled over refugee Ethiopians need seed, he said, which they fo million th,. "0t:ntry received from foreign "There's lot of water," said Father Van camps in the drought-stricken north. People can plant when the rains return. pe pa ,.--z-, r-v····· '140 million relief aid to Ethiopia w NEW YORK {NC) - - ~~_,· '\,. .... Catholic Relief Services Se plans to distribute $140 sa million in relief aid to pe ...... ~r·· Ethiopia in 1985, said Msgr . .•.••• -~ Robert Coll, CRS Ethiopia director, during a brief visit I ./~·· THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER'S to the United States. The U.S. Catholic aid 7 agency is joining with other ANNUAL BRIDAL ISSUE non-governmental relief agencies in an " un WED, JAN. 30th, 1985 precedented" $200-million cooperative program, the "Serving 300,000 Catholics" priest said in an interview IN THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Jan. 4. WASHINGTON (NC) - John E . Curley Jr., presi dent of the Catholic Health Association, bas received the first Cardinal Stritch Award of the Conference of Diocesan· Coordinators of Health Affairs. The award, for signiCicant contributions to the church's health ministry, was pre sented during the con ference's 40th aMual meet ing Jan. 7.9 in Washington. The group plans to present the award aMually. Cardinal Samuel Stritch of Chicago, who died in 1958, was one of the founders of the conference, which was formed in 1939 by a group of priests. Our most popular supplement every year Is our Annual Bridal Issue. The Catholic Church per forms more weddings than any other religion. Put your advertising dollars where the prospects MOTHER OF GOD CHURCH are! You'll be glad you did. SPEER BOULEVARD AT LOGAN STREEI 744-1715 SUNDAY MASSES ...... 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11 :00, 12:30 5 1/8 X 7 inches 1294.00 1/4 PAG~ HOLY DAY MASSES ...... 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11 :00, 12:30 1/2 PAGE 10 1/4 X 7 inches '588.oo 1/2 PAGE 5 1 / 8 X ,14 inches •s88.oo ANTICIPATED MASSES ...... 12:30, 4:00, 6:00 FULL PAGE 10 1 /4 X 14 Inches '1,178.00 DAILY MASSES ...... 6:30, 8:00, 12:30 CONFESSIONS DAILY ...... 12:00 NOON Phone 388-4411 Ext. 278 FOR INFORMATION SATURDAY ...... 8:30, 12:00, 5:30 The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 - Page 13 Archbishop's arms protest leads IRS to garnishee wages SEATTLE (NC) - The Internal Revenue Service has ''What I'm doing is consistent with mv conscience. I'm ram collected more than $800 from Seattle Archbishop Raymond not freely giving to something which I find totally out of G. Hunthausen's wages for payment of the portion of 1982 keeping with my conviction. The government is taking the and 1983 personal incomes taxes he withheld in protest of the taxes; there is a difference in terms of my own integrity," nuclear arms race. he said. "the The IRS followed its normal procedure of sending form In a June 1981 speech the archbishop said, " We have to ~ere letters notifying the archbishop that he was in arrears. The refuse to give incense - in our day, tax dollars - to our t by archbishop's office said that the first letter arrived last nuclear idol. Form 1040 is the place where the Pentagon . By summer. enters all of our lives and asks our unthinking cooperation ' He An IRS spokeswoman in Seattle said the agency has a with the idol of nuclear destruction." haul series of four " progressively insistent'' letters notifying the person that taxes are due. lf there are no results the IRS Then in January 1982 he announced that he would begin ;, Or then garnishees wages or bank accounts or seizes property. withholding 50 percent of his personal income taxes, the estimated portion that is directed to the military. 1d a Cooperated " Eventually the IRS indicated that they were going to Peaceful alternatives elief garnishee his wages," a written statement from the The archbishop's office said Archbishop Hunthausen elief archbishop's office said. "They did that and the archbishop correctly filed his 1982 and 1983 tax forms "and then instructed the Office of Business and Finance to cooperate. 'ram redirected half (of what he owed) to the World Peace Tax The amount collected, $813.53, was distributed over two 1t be Fund," a private effort to develop legislation for peaceful months" - October and November 1984. alternatives to military spending. I aid " The archbishop owes nothing at this time," according Asked why he withheld when he filed the forms and then Archbishop Raymond Hunthauaen the to the office. For the 1982 tax year the archbishop owed instructed the Office of Business and Finance to cooperate personal views and decisions upon the legal entity known as $223.35 and was assessed a penalty of $37.33. He owed $532.01 with the IRS, Archbishop Hunthausen wrote that there is a for the 1983 tax year and was assessed an additional '20.84. the corporation of the Catholic Archbishop of Seattle," he they difference between his role as an individual Christian and The ms spokeswoman said the penalties are based on a said. percentage of the amount owed and the length of time it is his role as bead of the archdiocese. He added that th.e IRS's cost in collecting the taxes is past due. " As a Christian and an ordained minister this is sometimes more than the penalty and that occasionally the something I attempt to do in accord with Gospel values, but government decides not to continue when the resisters are Will continue practice I am aware that my personal conviction on the issues of steadfast. .on. In a written response to questions from The Progress, disarmament and the withholding of taxes are not moral Asked if he believes the ms would take more drastic "OUp Seattle archdiocesan newspaper, Archbishop Hunthausen absolutes of Church teaching. They are, rather, a personal action in the future, the archbishop wrote, " I doubt it. As cur said be plans to continue withholding a portion of his application of that teaching," he said. long as they get the payment I don·t think they·11 do anything and personal income taxes. Therefore, " in good conscience I cannot impose my more." the the said ·ern- 1ons, 1ers, hose are :.an't id. CK / ~-"\ ...THEL~§T:JDl/t . FUN ACJING· ,VJhenDoWeG"o?YOUR ______. \ At First Colorado Bank & Trust, v.oe think the ln addition to exciting travel opportunities, being a member ofOur Gang will entitle you to \ ' prime of your life should be spent having the , Please send me more information on Our Gang \ time of your life. 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January 16, 1985 Pc Cc NE\ O'Conr YOU CAN HELP possibi Worke for ca1 In t archdi Archbl OFFE A GR T GIFT , 0 HE HOMEL s S PP T SAMARITAN HOUSE Please Be Kind & Generous . . . r------•I My great gift:$______l 1 CONTRIBUTIONS FOR I Name (Please Printl------1 SAMARITAN HOUSE I Address I Samaritan House I I C/0 Colorado National Bank, C ity ___ _ State Zip Code __ I Denver, CO 80256 I Parish ______I I ______Gifts to the SAMARITAN HOUSE are Tax Deductible. JI The Denver Catholic Register. Wed .. January 16, ; 985 - Page 15 Possibility of Dorothy Day's canonization raised NEW YORK ! NC> - Archbishop John J . verted to Catholicism and thereafter. work• o ·connor of New York has raised the in(.! from her base in New York. was noted for NTTHOMAS possibility that Dorothy Day. the Catholic combining a deep Catholic spirituality with HEOLOGICAL-SEMINARY Worker leader who died in 1980. be proposed radical social action for peace and justice. for canonii.ation. She died Nov. 29, 1980. In the Jan. 3 issue of the New York Although formal Vatican procedures can archdiocesan weekly. Catholic New York. not begin until five years after a person"s ENROLL NOW FOR SPRING QUARTER Archbishop O"Connor commented in his re• death, Archbishop O"Connor has already in itiated preparatory work for the cause of his FEBRUARY 25-MAY 17, 1985 predecessor. Cardinal Terence Cooke. who died Oct. 6, 1983. REGISTRATION FEBRUARY 2, 1985, 9:00 a.m.-12:OO noon "Shortly after I announced the study of Cardinal Cooke's life, " Archbishop O"Connor EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES wrote in his column. "several people wrote to ask me: ·Why not Dorothy Day?' I saw the FOR LAY MEN & WOMEN, PRIESTS, RELIGIOUS, DEACONS same question in print recently. It's a good question Indeed, it's an excellent question. It's almost impossible to read 'By Little and By Little, The Selected Writings of Dorothy Day.' without askmg 1t. especially if she CHRISTIAN MORALITY-SOCIAL JUSTICE started you thinking more than 4-0 years ago." The archbishop concluded his column, " I Study of papal, conciliar, synodal, and episcopal documents would be interested in your answers." with a view to tracing the development of Church's teaching Peasant philosopher on social justice issues and to constructing a systematic ethic Archbishop O'Connor wrote that Miss Day on key topics - e.g., the structure and functions of society, ·and Peter Maurin. a sort of peasant philosopher from France who influenced her war and peace, the economic order, religious liberty, etc. thinking, were " household words with us in Persich Mon. Wed. 10:00 to 11 :15 a.m . our zealous youth and got more of us con• cerned about the poor and the homeless then she ever dreamed of. " " For years I read The Catholic Worker THE EARLY CHURCH avidlv." be wrote. " lt fi t my own father's will follow the development of the early rom the first century to the Council of 1. Emphasis will be placed on a church in Group ng to its philosophical, social and political 9:30 p.m. Automobile /Homeowners RATURE Insurance :Hudy of Luke's Gospel and the Acts of the al emphasis on the theological outlook of ed for a greater understanding of Luke's iology, Spirituality, and Socio-Pastoral d . 8 :30 a.m. - 9 :45 a m . TE LIST OF COURSES WILL XT WEEK'S REGISTER. Non-Degree Opportunities Education Programs richment try Development Programs I sso PER QUARTER HOUR >RE INFORMATION CONTACT: Insurance Center of Colorado 0irector of Recruitment 700 S. Colorado Blvd., Su ite 440 Thomas Seminary Denver, CO 80222 1300 S. 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January 16, ;gas - Page 15 Possibility of Dorothy Day's canonization raised NEW YORK (NCI - Archbishop John J. verted to Catholicism and thereafter. work o·connor of New York has raised the in~ from her base in New York. was noted for NTTHOMAS possibility that Dorothy Day. the Catholic combining a deep Catholic spirituality with THEOLOGICAL-SEMINARY Worker leader who died in 1980. be proposed radical social action for peace and justice. for canonization. She died Nov. 29, 1980. In the Jan. 3 issue of the New York Although formal Vatican procedures can archdiocesan weekly. Catholic New York, not begin until five years after a person's ENROLL NOW FOR SPRING QUARTER Archbishop o ·connor commented in his re- death. Archbishop O'Connor has already in itiated preparatory work for the cause of his FEBRUARY 25-MAY 17, 1985 predecessor, Cardinal Terence Cooke. who died Oct. 6, 1983. REGISTRATION FEBRUARY 2. 1985, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon "Shortly after I announced the study of Cardinal Cooke's life." Archbishop O'Connor EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES wrote in his column, " several people wrote to ask me: 'Why not Dorothy Day?' I saw the same question in print recently. It's a good FOR LAY MEN & WOMEN. PRIESTS, RELIGIOUS, DEACONS question. Indeed, it's an excellent question. It's almost impossible to read 'By Little and By Little, The Selected Wntmgs of Dorothy Day.' without asking it. especially if she CHRISTIAN MORALITY-SOCIAL JUSTICE started you thinking more than 40 years ago." The archbishop concluded his column. " I Study of papal, conciliar, synodal, and episcopal documents would be interested in your answers." with a view to tracing the development of Church's teaching Peasant philosopher on social justice issues and to constructing a systematic ethic Archbishop O'Connor wrote that Miss Day ·and Peter Maurin. a sort of peasant on key topics - e.g., the structure and functions of society, philosopher from France who influenced her war and peace, the economic order, religious liberty, etc. thinking. were "household words with us in Persich Mon. Wed. 10:00 to 11 :15 a.m. our zealous youth and got more of us con cerned about the poor and the homeless then she ever dreamed of." "For years I read The Catholic Worker THE EARLY CHURCH avidly," be wrote. " lt fit my own fathers Jrse will follow the development of the early :h from the first century to the Council of A.O. Emphasis will be placed on a church in )nding to its philosophical, social and political 10 to 9:30 p.m. 7t::: ~ ifERATURE L s: --- 0 the Study of Luke's Gospel and the Acts of the C 0 pecial emphasis on the theological outlook of ., ;;; ;igned for a greater understanding of Luke's C. ~ a. C :;clesiology, Spirituality, and Socio-Pastoral u ~ .t:.. uJ fl) " ~ '0 0 Cl - , Wed. 8 :30 a.m. - 9:45 a m. 0 C 0 C a. <( 0 = g Cl) :, - 8 ;: a: ,a .. u .,,N ~ U. Cl 0 _J 'C o o z ~ C a. 0 Dear Subscribers of the Denver Catholic Register: The Denver Catholic Register has been able to negotiate a special Group Automobile/Homeowner's Program exclusively for its subscribers. :;: CD This plan can save you TIME , MONEY and EFFORT. This plan is offered to you by Royal Insurance Company rated A + by the insurance industry. Royal has a good reputation for prompt fair claim service. 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Wed January 16. : 985 - Page 15 Possibility of Dorothy Day's canonization raised NEW YORK tNC> - Archbishop John J . ver ted to Catholicism and thereafter. work- O'Connor of New York has raised the 101 from her base in New York. was noted for NTTHOM.AS poss1bihty that Dorothy Day. the Catholic combining a deep Catholic spmtualtty with THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Worker leader who died m 1980. be proposed radical social action for peace and justice. for canonization. She died Nov. 29, 1980. In the Jan. 3 issue of the New York Although formal Vatican procedures can archdiocesan weekly. Catholic New York, not begin until five years after a perc;on·s ENROLL NOW FOR SPRING QUARTER Archbishop O'Connor commented in his re- death. Archbishop O'Connor has a lready m- 1t1ated preparatory work for the cause or his FEBRUARY 25-MAY 17, 1985 predecessor. Cardinal Terence Cooke. who died Oct. 6, 1983 REGISTRATION FEBRUARY 2. 1985. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 'Shortly after I announced the study of Cardinal Cookt's life... Archbishop O'Connor wrote in his column. ··several people wrote to EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ask me 'Why not Dorothy Day?· I saw the same question in print recently It's a good FOR LAY MEN & WOMEN. PRIESTS. RELIGIOUS. DEACONS question Indeed, it's an excellent question It's almost impossible to read 'By Little and By L1ttle, The Selected Writings of Dorothy Day · without asking 1t. especially 1( she CHRISTIAN MORALITY-SOCIAL JUSTICE started you thinking more than 40 years ago." The archbishop concluded his column, " I Study of papal, conciliar, synodal, and episcopal documents would be interested in your answers." Peasant philosopher with a view to tracing the development of Church's teaching Archbishop O'Connor wrote that Miss Day on social justice issues and to constructing a systematic ethic ·and Peter Maurin. a sort of peasant on key topics - e.g., the structure and functions of society, philosopher from France who influenced her war and peace, the economic order, religious liberty, etc. thinkmg, were 'household words with us in Persich Mon. Wed. 10:00 to 11 :15 a.m. our zealous youth and got more of us con cerned about the poor and the homeless then she ever dreamed of " " For years I read The Catholic Worker THE EARLY CHURCH avidly," he wrote " It fit my own father's philosophy and what he passed on to me about the worth and digruty of working peo This survey course will follow the development of the early ple, remarkably. Christian Church from the first century to the Council of " I visited a number of ( Catholic Worker J Chalcedon, 451 A.O. Emphasis will be placed on a church in gular column on Miss Day·s influence on his Hospitality Houses back in those days. but transition, responding to its philosophical, social and political own life and noted that her canomzat1on had I m afraid I have v1s1ted the Catholic Worker milieu. been suggested. folks here only once smce I have been m New Bryan Tues. 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Last September. Salt Magazine, published York, .. he continued " They were doing pre · by the Claret1an Fathers and Brothers. began cisely what I remembered their doing more collecting Miss Day's writings and re than 40 years ago, and I must confess they searching her life as a first step toward her made me ask myself 1f the current LUKAN LITERATURE canonizat1on Mary Fernandes. public rela archbishop of New York has the same zeal tion coordinator for Salt. said that 80.000 that young seminarians had way back then." Dorothy Day prayer cards have been dis A member of the Catholic Worker com lntroducticn to the Study of Luke's Gospel and the Acts of the tributed as of Jan 8 munity at Maryhouse, where Miss Day died, Apostles with special emphasis on the theological outlook of IP " People are writing in. sa ying Dorothy m Day has an influence on their lives Ms recalled that during her lifetime she had the author. Designed for a greater understanding of Luke's Fernandes !>aid She said the letters started obJected to people speaking of her as a samt Chnstology, Ecclesiology, Spirituality, and Socio-Pastoral arriving after a September 1983 article m because she thought that indicated they were Theology. Salt proposing Ms. Day's canonization putting her on a pedestal. She ms1sted, he y A communist said, that she was only doing what everyone D'Angelo Mon., Wed. 8:30 a.m . - 9.45 a m . At one time a commumst, Miss Day con- could do. al ,e ,d Pope briefed on· talks COMPLETE LIST OF COURSES WILL e. VATICAN CITY 1NC1 - share information on 1mpor 'Small but ,e Robert McFarlane. top ta n t diplomatic rela se<'uritv adviser to Presi t1onsh1ps, to mclude East significant step' BE IN NEXT WEEK'S REGISTER. in dent Reagan, said he briefed West relation::., with the WASHl~liTO'.\ "\C - ~s Pope John Paul II on U.S - Holy See. The LI S -Soviet agreement Soviet arms talks and East to resume a rms control \\ e!>t relations m a 30- ··we ha\'e always ...,elcomcd the adv1<.'e and negottat1ons 1s a "small but re minute meeting Jan 10 potentially significant step !\kFarlane spoke briefly counsel of the Hol) Father," Degree and Non-Degree Opportunities he added, "and we seek 1t to\l.ard creating a saner, rn at an afternoon press con within the formal rela• safer world,' Bishop James Continuing Education Programs ,v- ference Jan 10 at the U.S t1onsh1p of diplomatic ties \\> \1alone. president of the Personal Enrichment 1e f.mbass, m Rome As 1s l s Catholic Conference, customarr, the Vatican re which Y.cre established last Parish Ministry Development Programs re year." said Jan 10 )U leased no details of the meetmg The l 'SCC 1s pubhc policy McFarlane also said that arm of the l ' S bishops " As always we benefltted the superpowers' Jan 7-8 cnormou Iv from the 81:shop \fllc,n~ s ~tatt•• TUITION PER QUARTER HOUR 0 mt•et1ng 1n Gene,·a. sao :>e t·ounsel, pomts of view, and Switzerland. was particular• ment called on the United ur constructive ideas from His ly important to the Pope States a nd Soviet Union to FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT. th llolme.ss," McFarlane satd bccau:.c he seeks peace pur.-ue the future negotia He declined to d1scu ..s the tion:- enouslv and with an Director of Recruitment Pope's comments m detail The l mted Stale and the appropriate ~en e or tht• \kT'arlnnc S~lld that thl.! Sm 1et l 'nion agn:ctl 10 re urgenc) of reaching St. Thomas Seminary briefing ,, ns a norm I part ume nuclear nrms rcdul'• v,orkabli' agreements to re 1300 S. Steele St. of t· S d1plomac) lion talks and to open duce and eliminate the • l he l n11ed States h11 s · cr1ou" exchange between nudea r threat " Denver, CO 80210 the sup~rp,1wers on ,,hat c tabhshcd d1plomat1c rela Uc pled~t•d ·contmued role defens1 e s~ ,.,ems pla~ Telephone: 722-4687. Ex. 284 tion with the Holv See." pra) r:- that this will hap 10 tmpro, t c stab1ltty McFarlanc aid, and 1t ts m pen h I cunt Xt m .... h,ch Y.C lcFnrl nc aid Page 16 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 $500,000 for bishops' new headquarters Volunteers are WASHINGTON (NC)-CatholicGolden Age, a non• " I am delighted with the good news of a $500.~ profit organization enrolling some 900,000 Catholics commitment from the Catholic Golden Age Foundation needed for aged 50 and above, has pledged $500,000 to help con for the NCCB-USCC building fund ," said Msgr Hoye. struct the new headquarters for the National Con " It is appropriate that CGA 's gift is the first we h~ve ference of catholic Bishops-U.S Catholic Conference in received since we share a common interest In serving hospice program Washington. the elderly." Announcement of CGA's commitment to provide The new NCCB-USCC facility is to be constructed The Hospice of Peace staff of Denver Catholic Com the funds came Jan. 4 at a meeting in Washington of on a five-acre parcel of land near The Catholic Universi munity Services will conduct a hospice education program Margaret Mealey, CGA president, Thomas D. Hinton, ty of America. According to a recent study, the costs of the rirsl two weekends in February for people who would CGA vic-e preciiclenl nncl retired NCCB-USCC finance renovation of the current headquarters in Washington, like to work as volunteers within the Hospice program and administration director: Archbishop Thomas C. more than 40 years old, would be " prohibitive." Several areas of hospice work are av.!ilable. including Kelly ot Lou1sv1lhi. Ky .. former NCCB-USCC general The new building project Is expected to cost about pastoral care, social work. nursing, bereavement counsel secretary and member of a bishops' committee assist $20 million, to be paid for by NCCB-USCC unre~tri<'tNt ing, friendly visitor. transportation. home health aide. and ing with fund raising for the new building, and Msgr funds, the sale of the current building. and fund-raising office work. Daniel F . Hoye, current NCCB-USCC general The current building was appraised at $7 I m1lhon in The orientation program will utilize a workshop format secretary. · 1982. with films. lectures. group discussions and experiential The funds will be donated Jointly by CGA and an The NCCB-USCC held about $10 million in un exercises. A number o( topics will be covered relative to the affiliate it founded, the Catholic Golden Age Founda restricted funds at the end of 1984 An NCCB spokesman hospice concept. tion, which provides financial assistance to charitable, said no figure had been set as a fund-raising goal. The Dates and times for the sessions are Friday, Feb. 1, 7 to benevolent, religious and educational projects. building is expected to be built by the end of 1987. 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 2, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, Feb. a, 7 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 9, 8:30 a.m to 4 Pm. All sessions wlll be held at the Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 JosepbiJle St. Cost or for the entire program 1s $35 which includes a volunteer manual and refreshments. Scholarships are available for those who might need them. Interested persons are invited to call the Hospice of Peace office, 388-4411, Ext 5006 for further information. or to complete the coupon below and send to 200 Josephine St . Denver, 80206. r----Name,______------~------_ Addres;s______Telephone,______Skllls, Experiences, Licenses, Certificates Etc. ______I will attend the workshop If selected. I am Interested in the Hospice Program and available for volunteer work Immediately __ I am interested m Hospice volunteer work, but cannot begin Immediately. I cannot volunteer my time or skills, but I would like to donate funds, medical equip ment, storage space, etc. I want to be a Hospice volunteer, but am working a 40-hour week. I am available weekends/ evenings. L ______Please___ put_ my______name on your mailing__ list___ _ El Pomar Activities Retreat for friends of alcoholics A special retreat for those who love an alcohohc, ·•Letting Go and Hanging On. will be held Feb 1-3 at El Pomar Center The retreat 1s for those who want to know ~yCJioose what to do and what not to do. Franciscan Father Gavm GriCfith, the presenter is a staff member o( the Franciscan Renewal Center, Scot tsdale, Ariz. He 1s the coordinator for the Alcohol and Drug Abuse programs for the diocese or Phoenix, a consultant and MT. OLIVET technical writer in the held of alcohol studies. The weekend begms Friday evening with registration at CEMETERY 7 p.m., and the first session beginning at 8 p.m. The closing session will be on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The cost or the program 1s $55. $45 for commuters For reservations or further information contact the El Pomar Center, 1661 Mesa Ave , Colorado Springs, CO 80906: 632-2451 "The Denver Catholic Archdiocesan Cemetery" Visit the Beautiful Swan Sexual abuse • A distinctive Catholic burial facility • Perpetual Care for the protection Lake Mausoleum " Women· V1ct1ms of Sexual Abuse: Leaming How to that Inspires devotion and prayer of your loved ones. Trust Agam " a three-lecture day, will be offettd at El In all who visit • The Peace of Mind that comes Pomar Center Jan 30. • Above ground burial, protected from having made provisions to The lectures will ·explore the topics of relationships - from the elements. day for the fulfillment or a dNply relationships with one s family during childhood . with • Year round visitation In dignified personal obligation that will have perpetrators. with ones present family: and with friends surroundings. to be met someday and relatives The presenter, Jeanne Moha, 1s vice president of the Society League Against Molestation (SLAM) She was a 1 For FREE information phone 424-7785 or write v1ct1m of childhood sexual abuse The cost of the workshop 1s SS. The program begins with DIRECTOR OF MEMORIAL COUNSELING registration at 9 a m , the first session 1s at 9:30 a m and Mt. Ollvet Cemetery and Mauaoleum departure ls at 2 30 p.m. The fee or SS includes lunch. To 101 Weet ""'Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 100'3 register send the fee with your name, address and telephone number to El Pomar Center, 1661 Mesa Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo , (303) 632-2451. For more information on the procram contact Ms. Moba, 574-4133. The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 - Page 17 Promises and plans on Social Security By Liz S. Armstrong minimum for its current recipients only. (Nuns and other Washington Letter Religious, one of the constituent groups affected, were m WASHINGTON (NC) Meeting with members of allowed to keep the minimum for 10 years.) Cath~lic Gold~n Age in August 1984, President Reagan, off-limits in budget cutting. " I did say, however, that I In the 1985 debate over the 1986 budget, the COLA and · Com then m the midst of his re-election campaign, promised would resist anything that would reduce the payments 'questions related to it are likely to stir heated interest. ogram that the January 1985 Social Security cost-of-living ad and benefits•· provided under Social Security. Advocates for the poor are already warning that would justment (COLA) would not be cut, regardless of whether The president did point out that members of Congress Reagan - regardless of what he does with the COLA in m . infl2tion was as high as the Jaw said it must be for the are thinking of freezing both benefits (the basic Social general - may allow the COLA for poor Social Security :luding COLA to be provided. Security payment) and the COLA. recipients to be dropped. That view of his possible action )unsel "We should and we can give Social Security reci He seemed to distinguish between a freeze and direct was based on an analysis of initial Reagan administration le. and pients the full cost-of-living increase in a timely man reductions; and between tampering with the COLA and fiscal 1986 budget proposals by the Center on Budget and ner," Reagan said. with the basic benefits themselves. Policy Priorities, which briefed Catholic, Protestant and format Congress agreed. Though Reagan told reporters he opposes reductions, Jewish social justice officials in December ·iential But that was " last year" in terms of government he indicated he would consider a freeze, if he is " faced The loss of the COLA would affect recipients of ! to the action. with an overwhelming bipartisan majority in both Houses Supplemental Security Income - the poor elderly, blind Now, the different, upcoming, fiscal 1986 COLA is on in support or that." · and disabled. The Center said that Reagan's plan would . 1, 7 to the block, and even Reagan himself has indicated it " I would have to look at that situation and what I was freeze the cost-of-living-adjustment in the SSI program. F'rlday, might be shaved or axed in budget cutting. faced with, with regard to a possible congressional Given inflation, the real result would mean that SSI 4p.m. Debate over providing the COLA - an increment mandate" on "freezing the COLAS and Social Security," recipients who also get Social Security would have their Center, provided to take care of inflation above the basic Social Reagan said. SSI benefits reduced by the same amount as their Social Security benefit - is only one of the questions involving In the past. congressional fights over Social Security Security COLA increase, the Center on Budget and Policy ludes a Social Security facing the president and Congress. have been long and involved, drawing reaction from the Priorities said. ps are Reagan assured the Golden Agers that " no American Catholic Church, among other concerned groups. Such a step ''effectively takes away the Social Securi need fear for the inteil"ity and future of the Social The Catholic bishops have been in favor of a Social ty COLA from the very group of elderly and disabled who p1ce of Security system," asserting that through the changes Security system of some sort since 1919 and are credited need it most - those who are poorest," the organization lion, or made by his bipartisan Social Security study commission with having been among those who inspired government said. "Middle-and upper-income elderly, by contrast, rine St.. and ratified by Congress in 1983, " we rescued Social to set up the syste,n in 1935. would receive the COLA in full." Security from imminent bankruptcy and assured its good One of the latest fights over Social Security came in Additional support for SSJ recipients also has come health well into the next century.'' The system now has a· 1981 when the Reagan administration moved to cul from an influential Catholic Republican, Sen. Pete V. surplus, expected to continue at least temporarily. benefits and a coalition, including the U.S. Catholic Domenici of New Mexico. Chairman of the Senate Budget At his Jan. 9 news conference, the first he held in Conference and National Conference of Catholic Committee. He has said he does not agree with freezing several months. Reagan said he had never. during his Charities, protested. In the eventual compromise, a plan SSI 'for the poorest of the poor'' while " not taking a look campaign, "specifically mentioned that" the COLA is to cut the minimum benefit was altered to retain the at the cost-of-living index for Social Security." Bishop says Franciscan priests ~taged false healings I\ and y. But "the girl died Dec. 24, 1983," Bishop Zanic said. The Hoty See lu-:H tried to end the "small civil war" by By John Travis talking to the Franciscans. When that didn' t work, he said, k, but Another woman was described as " miraculously healed" in a book by one of the Franciscan priests, despite the Vatican in 1975 published a decree on the distribution of ROME (NC) - A Yugoslavian bishop said that " false" the protests of her doctor, the bishop said. The woman died, parishes which most of the Yugoslavian Franciscans op but I heatings, some involving sick people who should hav~ ~ught he said. posed. tqulp- medical care, helped convince them that reported v1s1ons of The bishop gave several other examples of people who In 1978, the Yugoslavian Franciscans were prohibited Mary in his diocese were manipulations by local Franciscan he said had died after being declared healed by the local from sending a delegation to the order's general chapter, the priests. . priests. Medical experts, he said, have not found any ex bishop said. In 1982 Franciscan Fathers Ivan Prusina and Jt am Bishop Pavao Zanic or Mostar in western Yugoslavia . Ivica Vego, were expelled from the order for refusing to 1ilable traordinary cures at the site. told the Italian magazine "Jesus" that one young woman The bishop has said he is speaking out about Medjugorje relinquish control of their parishes. died of cancer after "seers" at Medjurgorje advised her to events because pilgrimages to the site and public display of The priests have continued to celebrate Mass and ad refuse an operation. Marian apparitions have been reported the "seers" have continued, despite the opposition of minister the sacraments, he said. at Medjugorje since 1981. Yugoslavia's bishops. A Franciscan official in Rome, Father Saverio Mac The interview was published in the magazine's January Mahon, confirmed the bishops's story. issue, one month after the bishop publicly called the appari After the alleged Medjugorje visions began May 24, 1981, tions a "collective hallucination." A commission appointed Local priests Bishop Zanic defended his contention that local Fran one of the Franciscan priests reported that the MadoMa by the bishop to study the claim of visions is expected to supported the Franciscans in the pairsb dispute, Bishop ciscan priests have manipulated the young people believed make its report this year. to be "seers." He said that a dispute over parish control Zanic said. Soon afterward, the bishop said, the prtests Bishop Zanic told the magazine that: began to publicize the events. • One of six young people claiming to have the visions reached its worst point just before the reported apparitions began. The see.rs say Mary supports the local priests in the Pope John Paul II warned the bishop in a letter to "convert" to the events at Biship Zanic said that when he told Pope John Paul II Medjugorje or face divine judgment. . . dispute, be said. about the case, the pope made a "grimace of disgust." The coholic, • The Medjugorje events capped a century-old admws The conflictbegan in 1881, when the church hierarcy was Pope agreed that " maximum caution" was necessary in the ·3 at El trative battle between the Church hierarchy and local Fran formally established in what is now Yugoslavia. Under the case, be said. to know ciscan priests. preceeding centuries of Turkish rule, Franciscans alone bad Bishop Zanic said that a reported increase of faith in the • He believes Pope John Paul n. with whom he ~s maintained the faith in the region, Bishop Zanic said. Medju,gorje area came from the " natural religiosity of the er. 1s a discussed the matter, and other Vatican officials support his The first bishops were Franciscans, he said. But non people" not from the alleged apparitions. r. Scot skeptical approach to the visions. Franciscan clergy began complaining that new vocations The bishop said his doubts about the visions increased nd Drug were funneled to the Franciscan seminiaries at the expense when one of the seers wrote him, quoting a "message" from t.ant and Heallnga . Depite reports of up to 250 healmg~. at M_edjugoqe, of the dioce.san. the Madonna. " This is my next-to-last admonition. 1f you do The first non-Franciscan bishop of Mostar was ap not convert to the events of Medjugorje, you will be reached ration .at " There is not one case of miraculous cure, the bishop said. "There have been, however, many unfulfilled promises." pointed in 1942. In 1965, the Holy See removed several by my judgment and that of my son," the letter quoted the ~ closing parishes from Franciscan control, Bishop Zanic said. MadoMa as saying. e cost of He said a young women scheduled to have a ca~cerous breast removed was told by the seers that the operation was Two years later, he said, "the conflict broke ouV' The '"l'bat the Virgin would openly side against a bishop 1s 11tions or local population, "instigated by the priests," he said, inconsistent with this kind of phenomenon," Bishop Zanic i61 Mesa unnecessary. The seers said that they had asked the Blessed Virgin about the woman's case. physically barred three new pastors from their churches. said. : How to Pope to visit Genoa, Sardinia !d at El SALE8MAII OF THE QUAIITER Income Tax Preparation VATICAN CITY (NC) - The following month, the 1shlps - Pope John Paul n will visit Pope will make a three-day Kl , with Reasonable Fees the Italian city of Genoa and visit to Sardinia, said 1 friends Quality Preparation the Island of Sardinia in the Archbishop Giovanni EXCfWJfT IIVESTll:1ff Efficient Service fall, the Vatican press office Canestri of Cagliari, the ma 1t of the Less than $12,000 assume a confirmed Dec. 'J:1. jor city of the Independent e was a non-qualltylng, t 1.5% loan on Call Now tor AppolntmMt Italian island region. lhla 1200 aq. tt. 3 bedroom. 2 Cardinal Guiseppe S1ri of ~Ins with bath townhome with lull base Call: Keith Davia Genoa said that on Sept. 22, News reports from ment. Includes atove. dlah the Pope wUl make a one Cagllari indicated that the am. and waaher, refrigerator, and unch To 421-0258 day pastoral visit to Genoa. trip is expected to include a prtvate patio Rental history meeting with miners of the elephone and low price make this a deal 6900 W. 44th Avenue a seaport in northwestern It• Colorado - only $71,900. Call Mark at aly that has not been vis1ted tiny island of Sant' Antioco, Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 by a Pope since Pope Pius connected to Sardinia by a >non the 341•0610 or 690-9779 MARK JESSOP Vll's VlS1t In 1815 causeway:. Page 18 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 Christ's death focus of Christian Unity Week , VATICAN CITY (NC) - The death of Christ as a Basilica of St. Paul's Outside the Walls, a Vatican agreement about Baptism as the way believers are brought redemptive act for humanity will be the focus of the Jan. spokesman said Jan. 7. back to spiritual life. the newspaper said. 18-25 Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, the Vatican On each of the first seven days, prayers for Christian The idea or world divisions encouraging Christian unity newspaper L 'Osservatore Romano reported Jan. 5. unity will be focused on different regions of the world. On was stressed by Pope John Paul during the prayer week last Texts prepared for the traditional prayer week em• the eighth day, the mixed committee said, prayers will be year. In a sermon, he spoke in particular of the risk of phasize the search for Christian unity in a divided and offered so that "the day will come soon when the whole nuclear conflict as a new stimulus to full Christian unity suffering contemporary world, the newspaper said. people of God will reunite at the same eucharistic table." The Pope was joined Ly a number of non-Cathoic church " In the fight for life amid a daily experience that Another central theme of the week will be ecumenical leaders at the service. crushes it, the Christian finds in Jesus Christ, died and resurrected by the power of God, the strength to conquer desperation," an introduction to the prayer texts quoted byl the Newspaper said. The week has been plaMed by a mixed committee from the Catholic Church and the World Council Vatican theologian criticizes of Churches. Pope John Paul II ls expected to help close the week's .. events in Rome during a liturgical celebration Jan. 25 at the surrogate motherhood that has not known bow to VATICAN CITY (NC)- A person no longer recognizes several times briefed re accept ( these teachings l, Vatican theologian has herself or himself as porters on Pope John Paul 'so even those Catholic criticized surrogate meone' but merely as II's talks about married \/VE motherhood as against 'something,' and thus re love, said surrogate tbeolo,ians and philosophers who have contested and still Catholic doctrine and said aches the depths of self-con motherhood was the "m· contest that teaching will READ that payment for such tempt," he said. evitable outcome" of the services represents "the The procedure of sur• separation of procreation reflect seriously on their dis· VDUR depths of self-contempt." rogate motherhood, the from conjueal love. The "in sent," he said. A woman having a baby theologian said, leaves out separable tie" between the The London Times re MAIL for another couple is "the the human side or in· two bas been clearly stated ported Jan. 7 that K1m Cot complete corruption of true terpersonal relations in the in the 1968 encyclical ton, 28, became the first THI HOLY f'ATHUl'S MISSION AID TO THI OIIUINTAL CHURCH love," said Msgr. Carlo Caf. act of procreation. " Humanae Vitae" and the "commercial" surrogate Do you read ours? Our mail, that 1s. . . II so, farra, bead of the Pontifical "Thu,, a woman can rent 1981 apostolic exhortation, mother in England when her you II receive within the next few days our 1nv1ta• Institute for Studies on Mar her uterus, just as a pro "Familiaris Consortlo," baby was born early in January. Mrs. Cotton bad tton to help the Holy Father help the helpless m riage and the Family, in an prietor rents a house" and Msgr. Caffarra said. 18 emerging countries We are asking our friends article in the Vatican "a man can give bis seed to The current society bas the baby for an unnamed to renew their membership (and to enroll their newspaper L'Osservatore any woman," Msgr. Cal· couple, the paper said, and families and friends) in this Association Look for not understood these Romano, Jan. 8. farra said. "The only con teachings, he said, and even was paid about $1,500 by the the 1nv1tat1on We hope you'll wriae promptly to couple. say Yes Since we are the Holy Father's official Msgr. Caffarra said bis re cern is that the result be some theologians have op marks were prompted by obtained, and that the pro posed them. The times said British m1ss1on-a1d in the Near and Middle East and government officials were Southern India, we are sending you his press coverage of a recent cedure be technically effec Pseudo-culture photograph with a hst of the benehts he grants to case of surrogate tive ." planning legislation to limit members In addition your membership ottering motherhood in London. " One would hope that, such cases and that Scotland WELCOME Married love seeing the logical results Yard was investigating the helps Pope John Paul II himself m one or his most Merchandiae TO amb1hous and heartfelt works The relief of Msgr. Caffarra, who has brought by a pseudo-<:ulture circumstances of the case. NEW hunger disease ignorance and poverty among U a woman considers her FRIENDS the tragic population groups 1n the Near ability to reproduce a "re ANO East Just 1n case our mvllatton does not reach munerable service," then OLD you lhe membership offering tor one year 1s only she will consider her sex $5 per person. S 10 for a family The offering for uality as merchandise, perpetual membership 1s $25 per person, $100 for Msgr. Caffarra said. "The a family : : Because Catholic Near East 1s our Holy Father's own Mission Aid, we're pleased to offer you an CIA briefed exclusive 4 '/a" x 6 7/8", 40-page booklet WAY OF LIVING THE CROSS - MEDITATIONS OF JOHN PAUL CHRIST'S II It's beautifully Illustrated In lull color In Agca in plot PASSION cto1sonne style plus photos of scenes along the WITH JOHN Via Oolorosa as they are today. Individual PAUL II oopteS, $1.50. Bu.lk quantruee ot 100 °' more avail• TURIN, Italy (NC) - A JEFFERSON COUN'IY HEAl.111 DEPT. able at C08l Ideal '°' pa,IShes. schools, 80C181leal Soviet magazine bas ac 1llE HEALTii DEPARTMENT IS Please wnte for poc:es cused the Central In• I FOR 1110SE WHO CAN AFFORD ..•• telUgence Agency of "in- PRIVATE CARE TOO• Wonder what dollars do m our 18 counlrrcs? Here structing" convicted papal 1 are some suggesllons assailant Mehmet All Agca 0 $10.000 helps build a complete "parish plant" in his description of an as BUILD sassination conspiracy A PARISH (church. school. convent. rectory) in India this year Name 1I for your la~onte sain1, 1n memory ol linked to Bulgaria and the DON'T BE A your loved ones. Soviet Union. The article m the weekly FUTURE $1080 ($15 a month IOf six years) will tra,n a Novoye Uremya ( New HFALffl CA.RE PRIESTS poor boy for the priesthood overseas $300 ($12 50 AND a month tor two years) will tram a native Sister Times) also said the as• SISTERS They will write to vou sassinaUon of Pope John Paul n would have helped " USE □ Your Stringless Gill ($1,000, $500, $75, $50, opponents of Poland's gov• WHERE $10, S5) equips the Holy Father for mission NEEDED" emergencies ______em.ment by makine him a SNOB " martyr" for the nation's 2 Catholics. The article was Contact the Jefferson County Health Department 0.. quoted in the Turin for these services: MoneiglN)f ENCI.OSEOP\.EASEFINOI La Nolan: ------newspaper Stampa Jan. 5 Immunization • Flu Shots • Water Testing • Each step in the shootinc Family Planning Services • Adult & Well Child Screening Please NAME ______of tbe Pope and its after return coupon 5TRl[C1 ______math has been carefully Pre-Natal Care • Parenting Classes • Home Health Care with your planned, the maeaz.ine arti offering CllY _ _ .SlATE ___,J.IP cle said The tim~ of the sbootinc, on May 13, 1981, A SERVICE . .. NOT A CHARfIY TH• CATHOLIC N•AIII &AST W•Lf'AIIH ASSOCIATION when the labor situation was tense in Poland, was part of NEAR EAST th.la "extraordinary timeli MISSIONS ness," it sajd ~---51111\111111-r--...~:::;),,.- " The assassination of the ARCHBISHOP JOHN J . O'CONNOR pope would have PNeldent strengthened the oppoa1tion MSGR JOHN G NOLAN. Nallonal Secretary in Poland and the first JEFFERSON COUNn HEALTH DEPARTMENT Wr,te CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC Polish pope would have 260 South Kipling • Lakewood, CO. 80226 • 232-6301 1011 F1rS1 Avenue • New York N Y 10022 become a martyr in the eyes Telephone 212/826-1480 of believers and Solld.a.rity activists," It said The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 - Page 19 • Theologian warned about Eucharist teaching ~rought Vatican office issues order to Father Schillebeeckx 1n unity eek last risk or By Sister Mary Ann Walsh new book, hi!i next publication, would accede ... to the unity. VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Vatican has said congregation's demands." church Dominican Father Edward Schillebeeckx, a Belgian:born theologian, was ordered to publicly acknowledge church The Vatican also released an excerpt of Father teaching that only priests may consecrate the Eucharist. Schillebeeckx's Oct. 5 written response to the congregation in which he said his forthcoming book " takes into considera The order, contained in a June 13, 1984, letter, responded tion the criticism of his first book on the part or historians, to the priest's 1980 book, "Ministry: A Case for Change." other theologians, and, particularly, the congregation." The According to the Vatican, the book argues that lay persons Vatican said it will evaluate the new book. can consecrate the Eucharist where no priests are available. The letter, released Jan. 10, was sent by the Vatican Father Schillebeeckx, who has often disagreed with the Congregation for the Doctrine or the Faith. congregation, also said his new book would not contradict the congregation's letter on the Eucharist sent to the bishops Father Thomas Herron, an American oHicial or the in 1983. congregation, said Father Schillebeeckx's thesis is " unac bow to ceptable" because it says that " a person can get himself That letter said any view that the Eucharist can be chings), ordained or that a community can ordain him outside or celebrated without a priest is " absolutely incompatible with t tholic the faith." ,sophers apostolic surcession.'' and still The congregation's letter directed the Belgian Father Schillebeeckx has cited emergency situations in ing will theologian "to resolve the problems that have led you in this the history of the Church when lay persons presided over the heir dis- direction. " ' celebration of the Eucharist. nes re The letter was signed by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, To press his point, he bas quoted the third-century Um Cot head of the congregation. The Vatican also said that on July theologian Tertullian, who wrote, "But where no college of he first 24, 1984, Cardinal Ratzinger met with Father Schillebeeck.x, ministers has been appointed, you, the laity, must celebrate trrogate who was accompanied by his religious superior, Dominican the Eucharist and baptize; in that case, you are your own 1Vhen her Prior Damien Byrne. priests, for where two or three are gathered together, there ~rly in The Vatican said Father Schillebeeckx indicated that " a is the Church, even if these three are lay people." :ton had Father Edward Schillebeeckx mnamed iaid, and llO by the British tis were W'/OMING- I . to limit NEBRASKA Scotland I lting the .. I 1e case. ---.------ UTAN --- Plains T. Area 3,S26 KANSAS ... IN I # READERSHIP 1g It's Blgl i.re It's Aeadl It Worksl ...... ,.... _.._.. lu~1&M.1 ..,.. . . A4weft,,,,.. O,rKt..- 200 Joseph,ne Street • Denver, Colorado 80204S IT 388-4411 01 ews_ _a er Page 20 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 Cardinal urges students to work for peace w Re~ mmi They can help by contributing to public opinion ask free MIAMI (NC) - Cardinal Joseph L. Bernardin of mittee for Pro-Lile Activities, also said human rights issues, "everyone's back against the wall" the Church should benf Chicago reminded members of the National Catholic Student such as aborUon, transcend doctrinal lines. " Abortion is not establish a dialogue with the signer. Association in Miami Jan. e, that today's youth have a major a Catholic issue, but a moral issue," he said. "All life The Vatican Congregation for Religious and Secular responsibility to work for world peace. dimlnishlni issues are related." Institutes demanded that signers of the ad, which appeared Speakiog to 180 students at the Coalition's founding in the Oct. 7 New York Times, retract their statement or conference at St. Thomas of Villanova University, the Campus ministry face possible dismissal from religious life. cardinal noted thai. Pope John Paul ll's World Day of Peace Joining the students in Miami were 300 members of the message bad said the future of peace lies in the hands of Catholic Campus Ministry Association and Lutheran Cam Ultimatum • aetback today's youth. pus Ministry Association, meeting joinUy at Barry Universi Father O'Connell told the camp·is ministers that the " You decisions will affect the next century," Cardinal ty. The campus ministers also attended Cardinal ultimatum was a setback to his vision of the future Church Bernardin said. "Will you wort for peace? Will you wort to Bemardin's speech while they were in town for their annual as a true Christian community. However, be added, the U.S allevia~ hunger?" he ased. study week Jan. 2-'. It was the second joint meeting of bishops' 1983 pastoral letter on war and peace and the first Lutheran and Catholic campus ministers. draft of the letter on the economy were " in the best Catholic How to decide? Saying an ideal church would not issue uJUmatums to tradition " "In a time when we can do anything technologically, priests and Religious, Father Timothy O'Connell, a moral Elizabeth Bettenhausen, a Lutheran feminist theologian how do we decide what we should never do?" he also asked theologian from Loyola University in Chicago, criticized the at Boston University, said the Church should concentrate Saying the moral issue of the 20th century is learning to Vatican for its handling of clergy and Religious who signed more on justice issues than on other-worldly concerns. "This control the power to destroy the world, he added, " If nuclear an advertisement claiming a legitimate diversity of Catholic life is where redemption must take place,·· she said. "Re weapons are used, we all lose." views on abortion. demption is not only to do with what happens after we die." While there is no single answer or simple response, Jacquelyn Grant, an instructor in systematic theology at " these challenges cry for a consistent ethic of life," Offensive the Interdenominational Theological Center in AUanta, said cardinal Bernardin said. "We need to develop respect for "The way it's being done is fundamentally offensive,·• churches must move from talking about problems to active life in order to enhance it." he said " We should be outraged at the way it's being done, ly solving them. " A church which does ot deal with the He said students can help by contributing to public but not at the fact that hmits have to be set." The priest said everyday pains of people is in fact not a church, .. she said. opinion and serving their neighbors. the church should legitimately challenge pronouncements Cardinal Bernardin, who heads the U.S. b1shopc:· Com- such as the Times' advertisement. but instead of putting Sex change operations immoral ROME (NC) - A Vatican Msgr Carlo Caffarra head times undergo surgery and gamsm Msgr Caffarra told HOLY CROSS theologian said Dec 11 that of the John Paul II lnstttute hormone mJect1ons to adopt a panel of doctors part1c1• sex change operations are for Studies on Marriage and the sexual characteristics or paling in the seminar. BROTHERS morally wrong and cannot the Family at Rome s Pon the opposite sex But surgery for trans .. If one of you wants to be great, he must be the servant be justified by reasons of tifical Lateran Umverstly Surgical interventions sexuals removes or destroys of the rest ... For even the Son of Man did not come to ..psychic therapy.·· He spoke at a one-day have been Judged adm1ss1ble healthy organs that are not be served; he came to aerve... Mark 10:43-45 Such operations are de seminar on transsexualism by the church when an organ damaging the b1olog1cal or• HO,, Croa 8toUt«a S... At.: structive of healthy organs sponsored by the institute - whethfr healthy or un gamsm. he said Tuch.-. • Mls11onartn • Sec:111 w.rurs and give no guarantee or im Transsexuals identify with healthy 1s damaging the Whtie some argue that the In Trad11 • la Mldlcll Werk • In Plrtall llllllltry psychic health of the person proved psychic health. said the opposite sex. and some- health of the whole or- For more lnlonnatloft.,,,,. to: should also be considered in such a n assessment. Msgr Brother MlchHI Brickman, C.S.C. Caffara said. the medical Vocation Office, MS South David StrNt You are cordially invited to the evidence to date is con C.aper, Wyoming 82901 tradictory concermng the ef fecttveness or sex change operations as therapy. 5th He said the operation in volves the definitive loss of the capacity to procreate - HISPANIC ANNUAL SALUTE something not allowed by the Church when the reasons a rc psychological • FEBRUARY 9, 1985 In addtlton. because a true change of sex 1s not in DOWNTOWN DENVER MARRIOTT volved. Msgr Cafrarra said. DR. DALLAS C. HIATT subsequent marriage IS real & ASSOCIA TES HOTEL ly marriage to a person or the same sex. which is unac 207 C.LAYTON, (CHERRY CREEK) 355-7042 KEYNOTE SPEAKER ceptable to the Church DENVER, COLORADO He warned against deftn mg a person·s sex exclus1ve J.C. TRUJILLO ly on the basts or the per son·s self-awareness Such WORLD CHAMPION BAREBACK RIDER thinking. he said. was con EPICYCLE CORP. (RECENTLY FEATURED ON PM MAGAZINE) trarv to the Church·s theo FULL SERVICE RESIDENTIAL Cocktail Reception - 6:30 p.m. Dinner - 8:00 p.m. logical teaching and Catho CONTRACTOR lic understanding of an• LANDSCAPE - Sod, trees, shrubs, Tickets are $17_00 per person. thropology ra1lroad-t1es, terraces Gianfranc-esco Zuanazz1. For ticket information, call 830-0201 another teacher at the in REMODELING - Improvements, skyllghts, or stitute told the seminar that sun rooms, fun rooms, custom cabinetry For ticket reservations use the attached coupon_ transsexualism affects only PAINTING? DECORATING - Refinishing, one 10 100,000 people. stains, wallpapering, ceramic floors & ------But the phenomenon 1s counter tops Please forward this coupon and check or money order by JANUARY 25, growing. he added, largely 1815 to HANDYMAN - Repairs, replacements, due to pubhc-1ty !liven trans weatherizing, prompt service HISPANIC ANNUAL SALUTE COMMITTEE se ,uals by the mass media DOMESTIC CLEANING - Scheduled & Attn: Dr. Arlene Vigil Sutton Make check or money order payable to HAS one time, Including windows. basements. 700 WMhington Street. #210 garages Denver, CO 80203 We're Facing • Very LAWN a YARD CARE - Cleanups, Name______No of tickets _____ Ruf Shortage at scheduled mowing & trimming QUALITY WORK WITH OUR OWN PRO- , Addres______Amt. enclosed $ _____ Prleata. Talk About FESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN FOR OVER 15 YEARS City______Zip _____ Phone ______end Pre, tor WE WANT TO 8E YOUR CONTRACTOR 8100 E. Hann An .. DIMr. C.... 80231 Your prepaid tlcket(s) wlll be at the door on the evening of the banquet. Vocational TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD AT THE DOOR ON FEBRUARY t . 388-5208 The Denver Catholic Register. Wed .. January 16 1985 - Page 21 CHA objects to Medicare freeze WASHINGTON REUNION Aulllouzed St0na1ure AT COLOMOO'S IEST KEPT SECRET ... THE NAM[: t-...... ""'1!11 _,_.._...... ADDRESS ...O.fl'AO CITY STATE ZIP ,.._ nan "" CQfflPlclt Mll I I ~1Ts ...,. S6 n ~'" ~ 1 1 ~,11 toi HOMF: PHONE WORK PHONE Surrounded by Rocky Mtn Na11onel Park and overtook1ng I $11 ~ p(l$1PO'd VIS4W.STtllCAIIOS 1 Grand lake Lodge IS an •deal apot to get everyone Pll ASf MAIL 10 BONnLS lHCATRE E' Colla• at 11,e I \'\'ll ' I togetrier and enjoy trie crlap mounta n splendor ol one ol Ehlitllelh Qenv I CO 80206 I c,fd,1 ea,o o-, I Colorado's most scenic 1ocetoon1 Spend your day• '11klng "° NOit Pt.1vs dat an Sertoma to award 'Daddy Bruce' Nightly Dinner Specials: ll 'I\ The Mile Hi Sertoma Club, service to the poor and hun The award luncheon will MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY d one of the oldest service gry at Thanksgiving and be at noon at the Brown Pal SPAGHETTI CAVETELLI clubs in Denver, will honor Christmas and throughout ace Ballroom. The cost ofI With Meatball LASAGNA with Meatballs "Daddy Bruce" Randolph the year, will have his name the program and luncheon Or Sausage FRIDAYS or Sauaage ,,_ - ""..,._, FETTUCCINE with the organization's Ser• cast in bronze and cemented for guests will be $12. It is _, ... "°" .,...... , ..-Ith White SATURDAYI vice-to-Mankind Award into the Mile-Hi Service-to free to Mile-Hi Sertoma THUR&D,YI Clam Sauce MANICOTTI March 7. Mankind Center at Tremont members. Tickets will go on VEAL PARMIGIANO With Meatball and Broadway in downtown sale Feb. 1. Call 698--0100 for With Spaghetti SUNDAYS or Sausage Randolph, honored for his Denver. more information. 'n CHICKEN ITALIANO With Spaghetti Above dinners served with soup or salad, garlic bread, cottN or tea NOW OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK RV, boat show opens 11 a.m. to 10 p.m .. The RV, Sail & Power pickup toppers and RV ac the RV Roundup, Thursday Boat Show opens Wed., Jan. cessoriec; night is the Power Party, 23 at downtown Denver's Sail and power boat deal• featuring a special seminar CUGINO'S ers will present to area Italia• RntNrNt & Pizllria Currigan Hall and continues presented by industry ex 422-1411 through Sun. the 'rl. salts the newest inboards, perts on pre/ post season This year the show has sailboats, catamarans, boat care and Friday night, grown bigger - three floors water skiing boats, fishing showgoers may attend the • of travel and recreation op boats, sailboards, boat Sailor's Soiree with special CODYINN tions for the entire family. trailers and a variety of guest Gordy Bowers, in &c The 4rea's top RV dealers marine accesso1•ies ternationally renowned EUROPEAN AMERICAN CUISINE - will showcase the newest Boat Show opens Wednes Exciting Menu • Roast Goose • Hunprian Gouluh • Wienerschnitul sailmaker, who will present Selections: motorhomes, minihomes, day, Jan. 23 at Currigan Hall a seminar on sail shape and • Peppettd Duck • luck of Lamb and many morel van conversions, travel and continues through Sun• speed. 866 Lookout Mtn. Rd. Lookout Moun•~'~ trailers, folding campers, 4- day, Jan. 'rl. 526-0232 5 minute drlt1e oft 1-70 W , exit 254 -~ Each of the three parties wbeel drives, pop-ups, WPdnesday night will be will run from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. m the 14th Street mezzanine area and also will r------, feature live music, exhibits, Cafe I films, door prues, a casn 711 Quebec 8trNt I bar and the opportunity for visitors to meet and talk 1>enwr•3n-1M1 I with manufacturer's Just a ,_ l>locka I representatives and dealers. from St Jamee I WHEN PASTA IS PREFERRED Hours for this year's Show Open70aya9am-9pm I Villa Roberto Italian Restaurant are Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 23 • Wedding Rehear.. , D,nne,a HOMEMAOf ITALIAN FOOD Featuring American, Chinese & Italian Cuisine • I and 24, 6 to 10 p.m. Fri. and • Small Banquets 4509 HARLAN Sat., Jan. 25 and 26, noon to • Braalllu_!, L~ Donner WHEAT RIDGE, COLO 80033 BUY 1 ENTREE GET 2nd ½ PRICE · I 10 p.m and Sun. the 'r1, noon ,r levor,te ccx:ktell evaJ/eble 420.,.150 With Coupon thru January I 7.9 Sun -Thurs 10.,_ OFF total tood bill lttl thla ad to 6 p.m. 7-10 Frl..S.t 79 W DINE IN OR TAKE OUT SUNDAY BREAKFAST I am - 2 pm I Adult admission is $3, children (6 to 12), $1.50 and ~------~ s.vi,. IUlllentlc Mlxlcln ~ ftoffl children under six free PATBIT£0 Aldpe1 Small ContJ6idol, HAVE YOU READ 1'11tt1W Taco, Tomdo, Enc:llllldl IWld £!jliestrefi Passes ~ ...... MIS e,e ANY GREAT MENUS ()Ny-olOll'adllliw,9dpee For ■ 1410 8her1dan (at Cclllu) to parks - .... IIOp In IDd■ y••• W9d'1ud■W-8unda)" 10 Lrn 10 10 p .m. LATELY?______Friday a 8etufday 10 a.m. 10 s Lm Golden Eagle Golden Ours 1s a Age. and Golden Access VELLA'S PIZZERIA a RESTAURANT delightful Passports for 1985 re<·rea F•hlllne Slclllen .,,,. Cooking tion permits for entrance to SpecMtt, • DAYS surprise. federal parks and re<-reat1on C•noll•. IOOO 9oulh Paden! ■IM.(--._ Lofflla H..... )111•711i areas for Conductor-pianist at DSO Capture Your Internationally renowned conductor-pianist Philippe En We dding tremont will appear In concerts with the Denver Symphony Orchestra Jan. 17 and Jan. 19 at 8 p.m . and Jan. 20 at 2:30 With A Vide o p.m. In Boettcher Concert Hall, Thirteenth and Curtis K eeps ake ... streets. Ticket prices range from $6 to $20, available at the t 'ORE V E R symphony ticket office, 910 15th St., Ext. 356, at Datatlx outlets In all stores of the Denver and at selected Gart Brothers stores. For further information or to charge, call 592-7777. Mention This Ad TH For ANNUM. RV, Sal & PolNal' Boat ShcM Heights to show 15°/o OFF Jainuaty IS-27, 1 NS PRaYlaW NA80N'S •weST • RVs • Sailboats works of 3 artists • Powefboata • Accessones • Three floors of WE ARE THE BEST! exh1bltal The Beaumont Gallery of become a part of the glass 7 Years in Business ATTaNO SNCIAL •v■NT8 - e:oo.a:oo p.m.: Loretto Heights College will ltsell. The creation process • RV Roundup, Wed., Jan. 23, including door prizes present works of three area is intricate and time con Call Us Now - To See • Power Party, Thurs , Jan. 24, featuring a pre/post artists in an exhibition Jan. suming, but the effects are seuon boat care clinic. 18 through Feb. 17. The • • Sallor'• Soiree, Fn., Jan. 25. Hear Gordy Bowers, graphics of Alan Olson, the unique. renowned 98llmaker, on &ail shape and speed sculptures of Gary Voss and The works will be featured All include • exciting exh1b1ts • films • live music the glass painting of Andrea at the Beaumont Gallery on • caah bar • expert advice! Weir will be included at the the Loretto Heights campus, SHOW HOURS: Wed and Thurs., 6:00 to 10:00 free, open-to-the-public 3001 S. Federal Blvd , from p.m . Fri. and Sat., noon to 10:00 p .m . Sun., noon showing 12·30 to 4 30 p.m , Monday 691-9100 to 6.00 p.m . Olson's art deals with the through Friday, and from 1 ADMIUION: Adults, $3.00, ch ildren, $1 ,50 and interplay of organic and to 5 p.m. on Sundays. THE VIDEO WEDDING SPECIALIST mechanjcaJ forms A recent children under 6, free. innovation in his work is the At Downtown O..,ver'• Currtgan Hall Bo«h 14th & 12th Street entren~• open! use of a Commodore 40 com puter which he uses to pro Now In Repertory gram graphics for his de signs. Olson is a director at Core New Art Space, an al ternalive art gallery in Denver, and has exhibited widely in Denver, Boulder THEY KNEW WHAT and Golden. !Bl Voss, a Loveland resident, will exhibit his works of THEY WANTED sculpture which include by Sidney t-mard OBlll'TAIRS bronze and aluminum ef fects He was chosen as one of two artists to represent Colorado at the 1982 " Art of the West" show at the Har rison Art Museum at Utah State University. He has exhibited art• ork in Denver, Golden and Col orado Springs, and is scheduled for a one-man show at Colorado State Un JYersity this spring and at Sangre de Christt Arts Center In Pueblo, in January 1986 Weir's works .n glass pain ting are contemporary ex ':Just the same, it ain't no way to cond..x;t a pressions of a 2000-year old courtship. " art form Her whimsical im ages are pamted with a mix 893-4100 ture of chemicals, powdered glass and an oil-based medium, and then fired at 0. high temperatures so that Denver Center 1neatre Company the painted cancatures Page 24 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 s DCR Happenings RI that civil Intensive Journal and Is sponsored by the Loretto Heights are invited to a reception from 7 :30-9 p.m. Jan. 17 m the cons1 Dolores Curran workshop Office of Alwnni Relations. It will be offered from 4 to 10 grand ballroom of the Denver Marriott Southeast Hotel. Dr 1 Feb. 7, St Joseph's Hospital Health Reach will sponsor p.m . on Friday, Jan 25, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p m. on Wilham Pickett, vice president of University Relations, will rulec " Rediscovering the Child Within," an all-day workshop Saturday, Jan. 26. Tuition is $80. The workshop will be held welcome guests Representatives from the University Rela not featuring Dolores Curran Participants will have a n op in Machebeuf Hall on the Loretto Heights College campus, tions, Alumni and Admissions offices also wHI attend the from portunity to take a penetrating look at the values and prized 3001 S. Federal Blvd For more information contact Joan reception. evidt traits of childhood which have been stifled during adulthood Wohlgenant, Director of Alumni Relations, 936-8441, Ext Marriage Encounter Weekends - play, humor, abandon. risk. wonder and fantasy - and 236. Uni discuss how these traits can be i.>rought to life again. Marriage Encounter Weekends. a lime for husbands and Curran·is an educator and author of " Traits of a Healthy Forum on Central America wives to concentrate on each other, their relationships and hanc Family,"' which won the Christopher Award and the Janusz A forum on Central America will be held at St Jude's their communications with each other, will be held Feb 1-3 Hen Korczak Award for best book on family published in 1983. Church and Community Center, 9405 W Florida Ave. and Feb 22-24 ; March 8-10 and March 2:t-24. and April 19-21. said She also writes the syndicated column "Talks with (Florida and Garrison), Lakewood, on Jan. 'J:1 and Feb. 10, For further mformat1on contact Dick and Carole S:llv Parents," which appears in the Denver Catholic Register from 7 to 9 p.m. Kingsley, 973-7763, or Tom and Cindy Jeffers, 1-775-9461 polu The workshop will be held from 9 a .m to 4 p.m . at St. The meeting Jan. 'J:1 will mclude a debate on the current afle Joseph's Hospital, 1835 Franklin St., Denver The fee is $40, policy of the U.S government toward Nicaragua, with four Aid Society meeting he d which includes lunch. For more information or to register, experts, and a question period The next meeting of the Dom1n1can Sisters of the Sick call Health Reach, 837-7375. The session Feb. 10 will focus on a Christian's response Poor Aid Society will be held Tuesday, Jan. 22, beginning to the Central American conflict and will include a film. a with Benediction in the Sisters' chapel at 1: 15 p.m ., followed Journal workshop visit with a refugee family. speakers who have visited the by a meeting to discuss the annual card party, to be held Ira Progoff's renowned Intensive Journal Workshop of area and a prayer strvice. next month. C self-awareness techniques. featuring the " Process Medita For more information call Chuck Ritter, 985-9984. tion" session, will be orrered by Loretto Heights College Country swings in Wheatridge w Jan. 25 and 26 Commerce City mission Sts. Peter and Paul's School wiU be host for a country Care The lntensiye Journal method 1s a two-part workshop Passionist Father Blaise Czaja wlll give an evangelistic and western dance Jan. 26 from 9 lo 12 p.m Music will be GniE that helps an individual develop personal growth and self mission at Our Lady Mother of the Church, 6690 E . 72nd provided by the "Country Fuu," a popular country group t1onE awareness. Ave., Commerce City, Jan. 20-24, from 7 to 8 p.m . Babysit composed of Arvada policeman. The dance will be held In gove The workshop will be conducted by Loretto Sister ting will be available. For more information call ~ - the school gym, 3920 Pierce St., Wheatridge, at a cost of $15 its a Maureen McCormack, psychologist, human resources con per couple. Beer, pop and food will be available. For more In IS sultant and member of the Loretto Heights College Board of San Diego U. alumni information contact Colleen Pippin, 421-7435. In Trustees. · University of San Diego alumni, parents of current The workshop is open to all individuals with a registered students and students interested in attending the universitv Divorce seminar Bai A divorce and personal growth seminar for persons in Wat the southeast Aurora area who are moving toward a marital Pol.1 separation, in the process of a divorce settlement, or still lion struggling through the trauma of ending a relationship will beli1 be offered by St. Michael the Archangel Parish. ady Information nigbts's Monday, Jan 28, at 7 p.m., at 19099 to u E. Floyd Ave., (1 block North of Hampden Ave, and 1 block chu You'll FNI East of Tower Road). ep1I For more information, call 690-f797. Fat Safe and Secure pro- with Cancer center needs volunteers an AMC Cancer Research Center in Denver is accepting A applications from persons interested in volunteering to work with patients and their families in AMC's Comprehensive \ 11T lllll1f Cancer Care Center. Po~ ...... , LIit AMC carries out research in the clinic, the laboratory na~ lfV011wanlNOUNdll100tMtorthe,_.,,... .. and in the community in prevention, early detection, ac M1 a Charttable Gift Annuity wll PNMde ,.,_, wlll: curate diagnosis and the design of the most effective therapy ape programs to fight cancer the Volunteers in AMC's program will give personall.zed , care, prov1dinJ a listening ear as patients and their families hac A guaranteed non-fluctuatlng Income as long as you struggle with difficult decisions and experiences. C'lO 1 . More information about the volunteer program is avail He live. available by calling Peggy Bushnell at 233-6501 2. Immediate Income Tax Deduction and a significant portion of your annual Income will be tax exempt. Rely on ~r Care for llome health care. 3. Peace of mind - your Investment Is professionally managed. Your annuity helps the Archdiocese of Denver fulfill Its mission to the people of God In Northern Colorado. Father John V. Andenon Director, Major QMng , ...... (303) 311-4411 200.JOMPhlne ■trMt JU can rely on Meye, Care fOf Home HMtth Nrvl<:ff, Denver, Colorado I020I Enjoy the comfort and Independence of remaining In your own home during an llln... or your Hnlor )'Nrt Our kind, Dear Fath•r And•r•on: dependable emp~ are quallfled, bonded, lneured and they etand rNdy to help you, day Of night, u long u you Yes, I am lnternted In addltlonal Information about the Archdiocesan nNd them Gift Annuity. I understand I am under no obllgatlon. ~•-,..,,.. ■o,-- ■con,pan-• I am considering a poulble gift of $1,000, ___ $5,000, ___ •lie prac ,,..,_ •Homa ""'111 •- •U-ln .,..._,,,. $10,000, ___ $25,000, ___ or S ___ ■c.nlflM ....,... - •Hou--• o+4oep P,lv■t. duty APPROVED FOR MEDICARE• PRIVATE INSURANCE Name • Address City State Zip Telephone Homt Wonc Date of Birth: Month 011, Year 3333 I Bannock St.. Eng1ewooe1: Co, 80110 • 762-8444' ---- • Serving the entire OenYef .,..__ , The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16. 1985 - Page 25 Salvadoran's neutrality valid basis for asylum Ruling called important for those who have sought refuge. LOS ANGELES (NC) - A federal appeals court ruled to be afflliated with either side in the political fight. said desire to remam neutral " is that a Salvadoran immigrant's neutrality in his country's Bolanos, &lanos U.S. Circuit Judge Stephen Reinhardt, speaking for the representative of most people from El Salvador." civil war is a vahd basis for political asylum because it panel, said that "choosing to remain neutral is no less a Political choice 'in the constitutes a "political opinion " political decision than is choosing to affiliate with a tel. Dr The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Los Angeles also particular political faction." Carol Wolchok, director of the American Civil Liberties 'flS, Will ruled Dec. 29 that the immigrant's <:laim for asylum does Salvadorans Union's political asylum proJect. agreed. saying that ··th,s is y Reta not require independent corroboration because refugees the first court that that has recognized that someone who lmrmgration lawyers called the ruling important for end the from war-tom countries seldom have a chance to bring choses not to side with one or another side m a conflict has evidence of persecution with them Salvadorans who have sought refuge in the United States because many or them are believed to have fled the violence made .. political choice that he can be persecuted for unanimous ruling from different factions in the civil war. Hopefully, this decision will result in more people being granted asylum " ,ndsand The unarumous ruhng of the three-judge panel was ''It establishes for the first time that a political asylum tips and Immigration and Naturalization Service officials said handed down on an appeal by Espectacion Bolanos apphcant need not be a partisan on either side of a civil war they may appeal the ruling Feb 1·3 Hernandez. who entered the United States in 1982 Bolanos m order to obtain refugee status,·· said Peter Schey, direc ·ii 19-21. " All it does 1s open up a Pandora s box." said Wilham said he had participated in a right-wmg political parvy m El tor for the National Center for Immigrants' Rights Inc. Odencrantz, regional counsel for the INS western region Carole Salvador and had been a member of a voluntary civilian Few Salvadorans have been granted political refugee office " An area that looked somewhat settled now looks 9461. police squad He said he sought asylum in the United States status in the United States. and immigration lawyers said unsellted" after a Savadoran Guerrilla group threatened to kill him if the ruling could increase the number of 1mm1grants who are he did not join them He said the " ultimate effect · of the rulmg could only be granted asylum. determined over time as the decision is applied in other .he Sick At an immigration hearing Bolanos said he dad not wish Ehseo Sisneros, one of the lawyers representing iginning cases ollowed be held Cardinal Glemp questions use _of fear WARSAW, Poland (NC) The homily was reported Jerzy Popieluszk" will timidation" by creating a authorities in the village of There are nearly 20,000 country Cardinal Jozef Glemp of will be by the Washington Post. The quicken the search for a social atmosphere free from Boleslaw, located northwest priests serving Poland's 33 (;niezno and Warsaw ques• newspaper also said the solution," Cardinal Glemp y group tioned Jan 6 whether the terror, where exercising or Cracow Parishioners million Cath__o ;,,;,. li....:.c...s .__ held ln cardinal accused the official said. "The trial betng held power means "serving the there apparently are trying government must exercise press of spreading anti now is a chance to ponder st of $15 its authonty usinc fear and people." to keep their elderly pastor >r more church propaganda with a the tragedy that touched a in the parish, against the in isolation from the people. story on a confrontation chaplain and the tragedy Cardinal criticizes SLATTERY In a homily at St. John the wishes of the bishop of between church authorities that authorities find Cardinal Glemp also Kielce. According to Polish Baptist Cathedral in & COMPANY and parishioners in a themselves in. criticized recent official press accounts, a group of Warsaw. Cardinal Glemp, rsons in southern Polish village Authority press accounts of internal parishioners occupied the Poland's primate, also cau Mechanical Contractors marital " This pondering leads church disputes, which be rectory in Boleslaw, and tioned Catholics against "Coming closer to finding or still toward a question: Must the said tried to "show the church authorities believing an "easy and re a solution rn accordance !hip will with the spirit of the nation practice of authority be so Polish church as ungrateful responded by sending 60 PWMBING ady solution" can be found tragic? Should one always and malicious." priests to the village in a to the problems between the is a long process," the at 19099 exercise authority with He cited a press report move described by angry IEATING church and government, cardinal told about 2,000 peo 11 block ple at the Mass. fear? Must authority isolate about a dispute between parishioners as a " raid" and epitomized by the murder of iself from society?" parishioners and church "roWld-up." AIR COtlHTIONING Father Jeny Popieluszko, a " The abduction and The cardinal noted that pro-Solidarity priesL -rr :--- -y;; ----rf -"• .- Drain and Sewer martyr's death of the Rev. society must have some ' . ' . ' Cleaning • authority, but he did not say ccepting Apostolic nuncio named .. .. ~-- ...... _....__• - - ... r to work what he thought the role of 24-HOUR SERVICE VATICAN CITY (NC) - the Communist authority in ehensive titular See of Aquile1a, Italy. _,AR8LE DENVER MARBLE Robert F Connor, Sr Pope John Paul U has He replaces Archbishop Poland should be. CONTRACTORS co. Pres>dent boratory named Itahan Archbishop Mario Cagna, who 1s leaving He said the church would SINCE 1191 lion, ac Michele Cecchini as the Austrian post at age 73. " guard the values or the na TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS Robert F. Connor. Jr ! therapy dpostohc nuncio to Austria, Prior to serving m Yugo tion, its past and Its COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL v,ce President the Vatican announced. slavia. Archbishop Cecchini culture." 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Page 26 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 16, 1985 Dominican Preaching Line The Scripture readings for the week of January 20: Sundays SUNDAY: I Sam 3:3-10, 19, I Cor 6:13-20; John 1:35-42. MONDAY: Hebr 5.1-10: Mark 2:18-22. TUESDAY. 1-febr 6: 10-20: Mark 2:23-28. WEDNESDAY Hebr 7: 1-3, 15-17 ; Mark 3:1~_- THURSDAY: Hebr 7: 25--8:6, Mark 3:7-12. FRI· Gospel DAY (Conversion of St. Paul): Acts 22:3-16: Mark 16:15-18. SATURDAY: Hebr 9:2-3,11-14 ; Mark 3:20-21. We apologize for interrupted service recently from The Preaching Line. Our recording machines are occasionally 2nd Suf\day of the Year - John 1:35-42 malrunctioning and we are getting the technical advice and assistance we need to return to full service. Thank you for By Father John Krenzke The invitation to discover Him further in the "Come and your patience. Stay with us by dailing 458-1999. Domlncan Preacher see" is clearly a reflection of the call of wisdom in the Old The opening chapters of John's Gospel are set up in a Testament to discover the riches and fullness of life and framework of seven days. The events of those days are the truth (Wisdom 6:12 a nd 16) beginning of a new creation in and through Jesus. Just as The quest after wisdom has its reward. Verse 39 sums up God completed the work of the c reation of the world and that reward: they came, they saw, they dwell Pilgrim Statues rested on the seventh day in fullillment of that work so now It is not enough for the disciple to accept the invitation the new creation is done by Jesus. What the thrust of that to come to Jesus. To see Him one must dwell (live) with Pilgrim statues of Our Lady of Fatima. sponsored by the ,. creation is will be the burden of today's passage. Him. To live with Him is to share His life day by day. this Ambassadors or Mary. will be in the following places the The disciples of John have the Messiah - "lamb of involves not only the joy of experiencing God's saving love week or Jan. 19-26: God" - pointed out to them and they followed him. Later and forgiveness but the necess ity of ''denying self, taking up HOLY ROSARY, Denver: Mrs. Juanita Fuentes. 6226 one of them, Andrew, tells his brother Simon and leads him the cross and following me" to death. Fenton St., Arvada. MT. CARMEL, Denver: Agnes Garcia, to Jesus who changes his name. God " dwells" in glory but that glory can come only as 4141 W 46th Ave . Denver: ST. LOUIS', Louisville: Ben The Gospel then is centered on vocation - the initiative the crown that follows the cross. Herrera. 4825 Devonshire, Boulder. ASSUMPTION, Welby : taken by Christ and the free but necessary response of the Simon's change of name to Peter indicates a special Ray Domenico, 7040 Elizabeth St.. Welby; ST. THOMAS disciple in following. Usually when the Gospels speak of mission beyond discipleship for Peter. His name means rock MORE'S, Englewood: Mrs. Rose Bayles, 2741 S Garfield someone " following" Jesus they are s peaking or discipleship and he will be rock to others as he leads the flock to follow St., Denver: NOTRE DAME, Denver: Mrs. Della Quintana, and commitment to Jesus and not merely walking after him Jesus. 535 S Bryant St Denver; ST. MICHAEL'S, Aurora: Peter without personal relationship. Remnert, 13982 E Arkansas Dr .. Aurora John uses key words over and over in his Gospel in order to convey the mystery of Christ. Here the disciples of John St. Walburga nun, 95, dies now " follow" Jesus - it is the beginning of a commitment but not its completion or its testing. It is necessary for them Benedictine Sister Germany, Sister Mechtildis Mission board to "seek" more. Therefore Jesus' question (v.38) " What do Mechtildis Gais of the Con entered the Abbey of St. you ~ , 1:. m1.t:uut:0 w uuw 1...... m to Himself and vent of St. Walburga, Walb urg, Eichstaett, distributes $8 million challenge them, as it were, to sort out their goals and Boulder, died at the convent Bavaria, in 1916. After some motives. Dec 20 after a short illness. years of teaching in the kin WASHINGTON (NC) - Grants also go to Catholic The response to his question of what is a who. It is clear Sister Mecbtildis was 95 dergarten of the abbey The American Board of schools: newspaper. radio they "seek" someone and not something. This is quite years old and bad been a school, she was sent to the Catholic Missions, an office and television communica important because discipleship involves fidelity to someone professed nun for 65 years. United States m 1937 to help of the National Conference tions; disaster relief; gener a nd not an organization or system Born in Schr~mberg. West at the Boulder founda tion. of Catholic Bishops, dis al evangelization: mission During her years at the tributed almost $8.2 million diocese administration: re convent Sister served as to 141 home mission projects ligious education and re guest mistress for the com in 1984. according to the search; and training pro munity and is remembered board's annual report. grams for deacons, laity. iness Digest by many for her childlike The mission board helps preachers and seminarians, simplicity a nd joy. fund evangeliz.ation projects the board said in Its report. Citizens Bank in Glendale adnutted to nursing homes, Inc., where she was a media The Mass of the Resurrec for ministries to college stu recently elected John P ." to have another choice. They specialist and writer/editor. tion was celebrated Dec. 22, dents, families, minorities, An annual co1Ject1on is Dikeou to the board of direc may remain in their own Prior to her ,work with with burial in the communi prisoners, youths and rural taken up m the dioceses to tors. A native of Denver, home where they feel com• RMCHS, she ser ved as ty cemetery at the convent. and urban areas. raise money for the ABCM. fortable and secure. Dilteou was graduated from editor-in~hief of Colorado the University of Colorado in Services provided include 1959. He has been active in the following: companions, Business magazine, a Tit.sch property. Additionally. she Dublin archbishop criticized real estate development and who help with house work, was editor and publisher of in bringing major league shopping, cooking and laws contrary to church the Dublln priests. The Douglas County Ex• DUBLIN, Ireland ( NC) - baseball in Denver. He is in general chores; nurses Archbishop Kevin teaching. They see such Professor P .J . McGrath of press, a weekly newspaper, the process of purchasing aides, LPN's and RN's, who McNamara, recently ap laws as necessary for unit Cork University, a former the Denver Bean, which provide skilled nursing before her association with pointed to head the Dublin ing Ireland. student of the archblshc.,p, will be operated under a new care: physical therapists; Tit.sch properties. Archdiocese. has been Northern Irish Protes said: "There is no doubt name, The Denver Zephyrs speech therapists; occ upa AJmirall is a regular con• criticized by some priests tants oppose union partly about his dedication and sm• Baseball Club. tributing columnist to City and politicians as a con from fear they would be cerity In his attempt to, as Dikeou owns the land cur tional therapists: and social workers. Edition newspaper. She is a servative roadblock to Irish forced to live under the in he sees lt, safeguard the renUy occupied by the bank fluence of the Catholic The management team or first vice president of Col unity. Irish people from the and will be developing a Church our new additlon 1s Marga orado Press Woman and is a More than 60 percent of dangers of the modern multi-story office building Archbishop McNamara is world." Kafka, BSN, nurse adminis member or Sigma Delta Dublin's Catholic clergy op on the site. The bank will posed his nomination, call also regarded as the chief Chi/Society of Professional Archbishop McNamara occupy a portion of the first trator and Wanda Babb, RN, ing him an ultra-con opponent among Ireland's also faces some non-political floor. Citizens Bank in Glen• MSN, nursing supervisor Journahsts and the Denver servative The former bishops to proposals to problems in Ireland's dale is part of Citizens Ban For free 1nformat1on Press Club. bishop of Kerry is to ID· legalize divorce and the sale largest archdiocese. The co Hc,lding Company, which be about our service, call Nor Brock & Associates serves stalled in his new post m of contraceptives Polls say archdiocese, with l m1llton also owns the Citizens Banks rell, 232-2185. a wide range of consumer mid-January. a majority of Irh1h support Catholics, bas a $15 million 1n Littleton and ••• accounts m the region It is Politicians s upporting such laws debt, decreasing collections, Westminster. located at 3'n3 Cherry Creek Prime Minister Garret Critics say that Pope John dropp1Dg church attendance ••• Pam Kenny, sales North Drive. Denver. F1tzGerald critidte the Paul II appo1nted the by youths and several re Gail Spangler bas Joined manager. bas aMounced the bishop s refusal to acknowl a rchbishop against the ad ligious houses preparing to tntraWest Mortgage Com appointment of Abe ••• edge the state's right to pass vice of the papal nuncio and close for lack of vocations. pany as vice president, asset Tatos1an to the Q103 FM Loretto Heights College is management. sale~ st.arr A graduate of the now accepting applications Spangler was previously University or Missouri and for January courses. Classes assistant vtce president of the Broadc:asl Center ID St are designed for adults who Americans United protest stamp marketing administration Louis, Mo . Tatosian join are interested in re-enter1Dg with Westamerica Mortgage the Q stall Yltl'r acl·ount ex the job market, changing WASHINGTON NET AND CLEAV R OC t , 8430 N. Federal. Westminster 5515 W Warren, Denver 7561 W. 80th Ave . Arvada 13111 W. Alameda Parkway. 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