The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1978 VOL. LIV NO. 6 Colorado's Largest W e e k ly 48 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY
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POPE Ji N PAUL1 See Twf*nlyj|*age .\»^morial' O' Seetion Inside.
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5.* ': Ì Psg« 2 — TH6 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W»d.. October 4, 1978 Theresian Convention Reaching Out With Gospel Values W insett & Co. States, f.’anada, the f'hilip- Joseph of Carondelet and the pines, and Australia first .Sister to serve in a state We Mean Selling! Ma/or Superior legislature, will speak Oct. The conference's keynote 29 at a general session at address, on 'Women in Sup 9:.30 a m., on "The Gospel port of Women, " will be and Politics: Integrating the Women in Support of niven at a peneral session Vision." Winsett & Co. Women reaehin« out Oct. 27 at 8 |). rn. by Sister Dunn has a master's with (Jo.spel values" is the degree in history and Dominican Sister .lane Abell t .» theme for an international from Houson, a Theresian political .science, and has ti conlerenee to be sponsored and major superior of the taught government and (><■1 27-29 in Denver hy the history m Sacred Heart Congrenation RE AlTOfi riieresians of America of Dominican Sisters. She has been in the The conference, open to Sister Abell, who has .Arizona Htiuse of Represen women and men. wfill be held m a s t e r ' s d e n r e e s in tatives since 1974, serving on at the Denver Hilton Hotel. mathematics as well as such committees as The Theresians, foundwl theolony, has been a hinh agriculture, natural Know Your Realtor! in 191)1 by Ms^r Klwimd ('. school teacher and in resources and energy, bank Voss in I’ueblo. is an campus ministry work She ing and insurance, and trans or^;;mlzation for Christian is a member of the portation women dedicjited to frrowtti Headership Conference of O th er p o I i c 1 1 a I »• x - ■NOL.W WI.NSKTT, BROKER for WINSETT & CO. in s[)irituality. Christian Women Helif>ious and the periences include being a announced that Mr. James J. McCabe has recently joined the com m itm ent. H el in to us D om inican I„ e a d e r s h i [) l)em(K-ratic party prei incl committeewoman and a real estate firm of Winsett & Co. Mr. McCabe was educated in j vocations, and ministry to Conlerenee f others. delegate to the 1972 .National Denver schools: I’resentation, St. Joseph’s and North High In Legislature Democratic Convention School. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business There are now 89 There- Sisti’r Clare Dunn of si.in nrotipt' Ignited .Archbishop Robert E .Administration from the University Tucson, Ariz., a Sister of St Sanchez of Sant a !•'e. eniscopal adviser for the of Denver with a major in r Theresians. will be the .Accounting. \i{( iiitisiiursoiT icK celebrant and givi> the homi Mr. .McCabe has been associated 2IIII .losephiiie Streel ly at a noon Mass ()ct 28 for many years with the Denver Deiner. Cl) 81)211« Archbishop .lames \' (’asey will celebrate a con printing industry. O fficia l ference .Mass at II 30 a m He has an extensive background in on Oct 29 land developments, home and AIM’OINTMKNTS A series of panels and general construction field as a Heveremj .James .1, Costello. S.J , Staff member, action oriented sessions Sticred Heart Retreat House, Sedalia, Colortido throughout the day on Oct 28 corporate financial officer. Reverend Vincent J O'h’laherty, S..J Staff will d e a 1 with t ti e He was also the General Manager member, Sacrini Heart Retreat House, Si'dalia. consciousness-raising of, and of a local major manufacturing firm Colortido. Christian support for, specializing in products for the Reverend Lawrence White, C S V., to be in charge women of ministry to tlie elderly. Cathedral Parish. Denver They will discuss ques home building industry, and, chief tions such as: What are the accountant for a cable television .SCHKDULKS life experiences of single, company. ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY married and Religious Jim and his wife Louise, a special Kriday, Oct. 6, 4 p in — Denver. St Thomas women, and what kinds of Seminary, Concelebratini .M;iss, Opening of School support arc we able and will education teacher, have five Year, Dinner to Pollow ing to give them? What is children and live in Christ the King Jim M r( iih Thursday, Oct 12. 11 30 a ni. — Denver, Holiday our understanding of the parish. Inn at the Ainiort, National Conlerenee ol Catholic Christian support needed by Hishops Ad lloc Committee on Evangelization the divorced, battered and Meeting. Concelebrated Mass, luncluHin to follow alcobolic woman'’ Is our CALL JIM ABOUT THESE OUTSTANDING Friday, Oct 13. 12 :10 p in. Denver. Holiday Inn knowledge of economics, REAL ESTATE VALUES. at the .Airport. Closing of Evangelization Conference. political systems an social Lunchi'on services adequate to effect Gospel-valued changes in BISHOP C.EORGE R, EVANS GOHA LARGE FAMILY? six'iety'’ HUTCHINSON HGTS. HIGH AND MIGHTY Monday. t)ct. 9, 7:30 p in, — Denver. St Rose of 6 BEDROOMS NEW LISTING STORY BOOK LIFE STYLE Lima Parish, Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation W rap-up Looking for something Immaculate ranch on Home In Cherry Hills. ,\ wrap-up session on different on the Inside? a Thursday. Oct 12, 8 a.m. — Denver, Catholic Privacy with panoramic Consider this 6 year old cul-de-sac, 3 bdrms.. 2 Pastoral Center. Colorado Council of Churches, Ex conference projections and M tn. view. 5 bdrm s., 4 Tri-Level in Pine Valley baths. tastefully ecutive Meeting tbe annual business meeting, baths, 2 car attached owned by one ol Denver's decorated Priced at lust in addition to a leadership $61.750. Thursday. Oct 12, 12 Noon — Denver, Catholic renowned authors. Priced garage. Just $325,000. Pastoral Center. Pro Life Commission Meeting workshop for state and dis at just $87.900 trict directors, presidents, chaplains, and mixlerators 4734 S. WILLOW The Denver Catholic Register will be held on Oct 29. HAVE YOUR CAKE MTN. VIEW PERRY PARK F’ersons interested in at and eat it too! Mom's 6277 S. JOSEPHINE WAY SENTINEL ROCK CONDO t tie Most Reverend Jarnes V Casey. D D Publisher tending the conference may house at Dad's price is your dream house 3 2 b d rm s ., 2V. baths, 2 car plus 1 bdrm s., IV« baths. Rev C B W oodneh Editor obtain more information on Excellent location near attached garage. Linus Riordnn Associate Editor Denver Tech Center. 2 lull finished bsmi. A li Incredible view ol Jim Pierson Business Manager registration and the meeting fireplaces, immediate terms $59.500. mountains. $69.950. Trank Verchiarelli Advertising Director from Marie Dyer, 233-2782; occupancy $87,900. .tames Fiedler. Richard Tucker Editorial Stall Mary Smaldone, 477-0677: or Mark Kiryluk Stall Photographer from pastors. William Radovich Circulation Please direct all inquiries regarding changes ol address, sub scriptions. etc to the Circulation Ollice Denver Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street, Denver. 80206 Phone 388- 4411 Ext 270 Respect Life M^nsett & Co. S Editorial ollices located at 200 Josephine Denver 80206 Mass Oct. 8 ** I ttiii t'.iunifih 7’o Know ... Sniall ICmnifih Tit C.ari-" S ubscrip tions S3 50 per year Bishop George R Evans Foreign countries including Philippines. S7 00 per year will celebrate Mass at the Rl Rev Matthew J Smith, Ph D . Founding Editor Register System ol Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 Cathedral of the Im 6000 East Evans Avenue 758-8813 maculate Conception at 10 .An Equal Housing Opportunity Flealtor ■*'- Edited'in Donver. Colorado, Printed weekly except last week of a m. Sunday, Oct. 8. to mark December by Community Publications Second class postage paid at Denver. Colorado. Published by the Archdiocese ot Denver Respect Life Month. ____ SALES APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED - THE p^NV£R CATHOUP PEGISTEH, Wed.. October 4, 1978 - Page 3 Pope John Paul Left Us a Challenge
By Linus Riordan But so often death comes to them suddenly and they are “Because he liked m e.” by themselves without even the solace of the last This was the answer that a small girl gave as she anointing. came out of the Cathedral after attending Mass for Pope I remember speaking to a priest about this. And his John Paul when a TV reporter asked her why she liked the Pope. reply was simple; “Our Lord wants to be alone with them. He wants to share that moment with no one else.” The girl expressed the feeling of the all those who .And so Our Lord must have wanted to be alone with John were saddened by the Pope's sudden death. They had Paul. The mystery of that moment will not be revealed in come to look upon him as a spiritual father. this life. In the few short days that John Paul was Pontiff he We can ponder the mystery of the Pope's death which had changed the whole thrust of the Church. seems untimely to us. It is not given to us to understand With his smiling care for everyone, he opened hearts the ways of God. As Archbishop Casey said on a TV and gave fresh hope. He seemed to be the modern exam interview, for most the first reaction to John Paul’s death ple of the Good Shepherd who is Christ. There was great was annoyance at God that he had dared to take the Pope promise that his Pontificate would be a healing force and from us. But more sober reflection made us realize that bring once again the love of Christ to the whole world. God does not act capriciously but with purpose. We must t: t Yet as Winston Burdette said on a TV report of the bow our heads and say. “Thy will be done.” Pope's death: “He left as suddenly as he came. " From a Cardinal Cooke in his homily at the Memorial Mass in little known Church leader on hi's selection as Pope 34 New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral said: "A few weeks days ago he became a household name throughout the ago John Paul asked us to pray for him. Now we can pray world, and then he died. It is interesting to note that the days of his pontificate to him.” We cannot solve the mystery of John Paul’s sudden almost equal the number of the years of Christ's life. death, we cannot know what mark his pontificate would Christ, at His death, had fulfilled His earthly mission, but have made on history. He has become an "If ” of history. had left to His Church the great ministry that would not be completed until the end of time. He left all mankind a challenge and a mission: Bring love to one another. Time alone will tell whether we face Pope John finished his mission as Vicar of Christ in .34 up to that challenge. Because of his many spontaneous gestures with days, but he left to the church and to the world a task of people. Pope John Paul was looked upon by many as a bringing love and peace and the message of Christ to all. With the author of the Book of Wisdom, we can say of -V ■ smiling spiritual father. Here he met Daniele Bravo, a The work that he began must not end with his death John Paul: fifth grade student from Rome during a recent general anymore than the mission of Christ would cease with His The souls of the just are in the hands of -Li- audience. In front of more than 10.000 people, the pope death. God, and no torment sh.all touch them. They seemed, asked the boy, “Do you always want to be in the fifth Strange that a man beloved as John Paul was should in the view of the foolish, to be dead; And tbeir grade?” “Yes,” the boy replied to the laughter of the die alone. No friendly hand to comfort him. No saddened passing was thought an affliction and their going forth crowd, “so that I don’t have to change teachers.” (NC voice to join in prayers. No blessing. from us, utter destruction. Photo) It is amazing the number of priests who die alone. But they are in peace. Their lives are spent in bringing comfort to dying people. (Linus Riordan is associate editor of The Register). His Smile Was a Symbol of Evangelization
By John Muthig calling smilingly to the crowd: “Be good, calm down.” about 15,000 people usually attended the short rite if the VATICAN CITY (NC) — Millions will remember Cardinals who live in Rome were all amazed at the day was sunny. Pope John Paul I as the Pope who smiled at the world. enormous crowds that the Pope’s Sunday noon blessing But John Paul I attracted nearly 100,000 each week His 34-day pontificate, despite its brevity, brought a attracted in his short reign. In previous pontificates, for his talk and blessing. revolutionary new atmosphere to the Vatican — a relax At his first noontime blessing the day after his elec ed, joyful parish atmosphere. tion, Pope John Paul told almost 300,000 onlookers about From the moment Pope John Paul first appeared on his most embarrassing moment — the time when Pope the central balcony of St. Peter's Basilica Aug. 26, he dis Paul visited Venice and placed his papal stole on armed the world’s 732 million Catholics by speaking on a Patriarch Luciani’s shoulders. human scale of everyday things as no other modern Pope The Death H elp Me has done. Explaining why he had chosen the name John Paul, he Neither the huge crowds nor the blinding television told the crowds: .“ Please understand, 1 have neither the lights nor battalions of reporters who tailed the pontiff wisdom of heart of Pope John nor the preparation and during his month-long reign discouraged him from speak Of John Paul education of Pope Paul . . . I hope you will help me out ing simply, or from admitting: ‘I don't know anything with your prayers.” about this job.” Dear Family in Christ: He referred to the hours before his election as the C o u n try Pastor coming of the “peril.” In his first days as pope. Pope John He ran the Vatican as a country pastor would his The sudden death of Pope John Paul, just one Paul reconfirmed Cardinal Villot as papal secretary of parish. month after his election as successor to St. Peter, re state and all other cardinal prefects, to the end of their Up with the farmers at 5 a.m., the Pope spent a half minds us that the Lord Jesus calls his beloved servants current five-year terms. hour meditating and reading his Liturgy of the Hours in home at a time unknown and unexpected. Millions Show o f U nity the morning quiet. around the world will remember the humble At his general audiences, he laughed, told stories— simplicity with which he accepted the great pastoral On Aug. .30 he met with the cardinals and told them: and especially smiled. Twice he invited children up to the responsibilities of his office, the charming affability of “Have pity on the poor new Pope, who really didn’t ex throne at the audience to “help out” in making a point on his personality, and above all, the beautiful smile pect to rise to this position. Try to help me. Let’s give to Christian living. which communicated the happiness of a man at peace the world together a show of unity — even by sacrificing The Pope, who ate. like a canary and grew up eating with God. things now and then. We all will be tbe losers if the world polenta (corn bread grits), was mystified by the meals of does not .see us united.” fered him in the Vatican. Although we share a sense of emptiness and loss at The Pope held meetings that first week with the papal The day after his election Cardinal Jean Villot. the his passing, we are filled with joy that he shares eter diplomatic corps and journalists accredited for the con papal secretary of state, opened a bottle of precious Dom nal life with the Lord whom he served for so many clave. Perignon champagne in his honor, but the humble new years. In his first address to the College of Cardinals On .Sept. 3 he presided over a solemn .Mass in St. Pope did not know what it was. on August 27, he pledged himself to the service of all Peter’s Square inaugurating his brief pontificate. He mankind: "We will be at the service of truth, of became the first I^ope in centiries not to be crowned. He Crosses justice, of peace among peoples ” This personal com was invested instead with the pallium, a strip of white Pomn and circumstance were the crosses of his life. mitment remains a source of inspiration to each of us wool with black crosses signifying authority. In 1969 he had cancelled the glorious, triumphalistic in our own efforts to follow the example of Jesus the With the People procession of gondolas which had traditionally welcomed Lord. new patriarchs to Venice; in 1978 he shelved the triple The outstanding moments of the pontificate, crown papal tiara. Let us remember in particular those who now however, were John Paul’s meetings with the common He tried also to do away with the portable throne return to Rome for the election of his successor. May people. (sedia gestatoria). But his small stature (about five feet, the Holy Spirit guide them in this responsibility which At the audiences he told them stories about five inches) made it impossible for the huge crowds to see they assume on our behalf. matrimony, family life, and staying right with God. him. "Marriage,” he once said laughingly, “is like a With characteristic humility. Pope John Paul began Your brother in Christ, golden bird cage. Those on the outside are dying to get in, using the throne again. while those on the inside are dying to get out.” Whenever he appeared in public, his talks were In his three general audiences Pope John Paul gave always interrupted by deep bass voices from the huge Archbishop of Denver / four-page talks on faith, hope, and charity — speeches crowd yelling “Viva il papa.” which he delivered from memory without the help of His beautiful smile whipped up excitement in the notes. crowds. He always left functions giving his blessing and (Continued on Page 22) p , g , 4 _ t h e D6MVEH CATHOLIC AEOIBTEB, W«d., OotelW 1.T»/» ART CONTEST YOUTH AGES 8-18 Sponsored By
Tootsie Roll Drive CLASSES DAILY MON.-SAT. 8:30-5:30 Archbishop James V. Casey, second from from Council 539, are Grand Knight 986-2868 right, endorses the annual Knights of William Hughes, right. Jerry A McKay (Columbus Tootsie Roll Drive to aid the Jr., left, and Deputy Grand Knight Steve GRAND ART AWARD RED RIBBON AWARD menLallv retarded Oct. 8-21 Also shown. Skulavik. — F’hoto by .Mark Kiryluk. 1st Place 2nd Place 4 6-week units free. 1 - D'z hr. 2 6-week units free. 1 - IV2 hr. sessions per week for 24 weeks. session per week for 12 weeks. Mass for Crash Victims IRus art supplies. Est. cash Plus art supplies. Est. cash value $225.00 value $125.00 SA.N DIhXJO (NO — As the periixlic kingdom .May the Lord comfort the living A I.S O roar of jetliners landing at nearby and make their burden light." Lindbergh Field could be heard overhead, Although Bishop Leo T. Maher of San C.J.’S SPECIAL MERIT AWARDS about 25 priests concelebrated a memorial Diego was en route to Rome for an "ad CONTEST RULES .Mass at St Joseph's Cathedral Sept. 27 for limina" visit to F’ope John Paul I when the Age nHjuirement - between 8-18 None of the prizes awarded are the 151 victims of the fiery crash of a Boe crash occurred, his office issued a state Resident of Colorado transferrable and must be used ing 727 over San Diego two days earlier ment in which he said each parish in the Limit one entry per person during units designated by the Although some of the 500 participants in diocese had been asked to offer special l-:arh entry must be titletl and have school F’rizes cannot be exchanged, the Mass were relatives and friends of the prayers for the victims Ih i’ I’n tra n t s name address, city substituted or cashed in for vic-tims. most came to pray for the souls "The sorrow felt by the families of those 7 ip phone, age. school, i.' track o f estimated cash value. .leRco Concept 6 ' on hack ot picture Winners w ill be notified by phone and of the victims and the comfort of the on the flights and of those in the area of by m a il Minimum sire of picture 8‘ t by 11 mourning families the downed planes is surely deep. ' the 10 Contest closes at 6:00 I^ M. Sat.. Oct. Principal celebrants were Augustinian bishop said "May the deepness of that An\ ol tbe following media may b»' 14.1978 Father Robert Gavotto, vice chancellor of sorrow be eased by the knowledge of the used charcoal colored pencil II Art work may be mailed or delivered the San Diego Diocese, and Msgr Rudolph pa-.lel cravi>n nil water color in person Personal deliveries may offering of prayers by so many people here lem feT.i or .Tc-rvlics Galindo, cathedral rector and airport Ix' made Thurs , Oct 12 in the Diocese of San Diego " Decisions by the judges are final. All chaplain Among those attending the cathwiral I olo J A s w ill not l)e liable for 12 loss or dam.ige of an> art work winning art must remain on exhibit In his homily. Father Gavotto said. “We memorial Mass were I.eo and Ruth Kepler --•ahmitltsl fo r 30 days all have shared in this tragedy," because of Seattle, whose daughter Colleen was a all members of the Christian community stewardess on the ill-fated flight E M EH are "truly and intimately linked" through "There's something about unity and COLORADO JUNIOR’S ART SCHOOL .lesus Christ knowing that people really do care. " said 1259 .South Drext'l Wav, Lakewood, Colo. 80226 "The griefs and the anxieties of all those Mrs Kepler "That is soothing at a time directly involved with this unfortunate / like this Fveryone nee
Where pipes and wires penetrate into a heated area
Between the siding and tops of window frames — at joints between window frames and window sills — and where storm windows meet the window frame except for drain holes at window sill.
Outside water faucets or other special breaks in the outside house surface. ■WIf Caulking . . i t s easy to do yourself and inexpensive. Ask your building supply dealer about the materials you need to do the job.
Public Service IJompanv Colorado THE DCNVCR CATHOUC ABGISTER. W éd.,O clobw.4,-1978 — Paga S
Denver Bishops and the Pope Denver’s two auxiliary bishops met Pope John conference last month. Being greeted by the left), Bishop George R. Evans and (at right), Paul I when they were in Rome for a theological smiling Pontiff during a Vatican audience are (at Bishop Richard C. Hanifen. — Felici photos. Important Dates in John Paurs Life
VATICAN CITY (N O — Here are some of the most • April 18, 1962: Issued pastoral letter, “Notes on the • September 1972: Hosted Pope Paul during the pon * important dates in the life of Pope John Paul I : Council,” in which he instructed his people on the nature tiff's visit to Venice. of the approaching Second Vatican Council. • Oct. 17, 1912: Born Albino Luciani in Forno de • March 5, 1973: Pope Paul made him a cardinal. Canale (now Canale d’Agordo) in the Diocese of Belluno • 1968: As bishop of Vittorio Veneto, he was one of the in the Dolomite Alps of northern Italy. first bishops to affirm the finality of the encyclical • 1974: Participated in the Synod of Bishops discuss • July?, 1935: Ordained after studies at the Gregorian “Humanae Vitae" ("On Human Life") in which Pope ing evangelization. k - Seminary of Belluno and at the Pontifical Gregorian Paul VI reaffirmed the Church's teaching against ar • 1977: Took part in the Synod of Bishops discussing University in Rome. tificial birth control. catechesis (religious education). • Returned to the Belluno seminary as vice-rector • Dec. 15, 1969: Pope Paul VI named Bishop Luciani and professor of dogmatic theology. patriarch of Venice. • Aug. 26, 1978: Elected Pope by more than two thirds • 1947: Named secretary of the interdiocesan synod of • Feb 3. 1970: Took posse.ssion of the patriarchal See of HI cardinals in conclave, on the first day of balloting. the Feltre and Belluno dioceses and vicar general of the in ceremonies at St. Mark's Cathedral. He chose the name John Paul I. Belluno Diocese, • 1971: Took |Sart in the World Synod of Bishops dis • Sept. 3, 1978: Solemnly celebrated his entry into • Dec. 15, 1958: Appointed bishop of Vittorio Veneto in cussing priestly ministry and justice in the world, at the ministry as Pope, foregoing the traditional coronation northern Italy. personal invitation of Pope Paul. with a triple crown. • Dec. 27, 1958: Ordained a bishop by Pope John • 1972: Elected vice-president of the Italian Bishops’ • Sept. 28, 1978: Died of a heart attack in late evening XXlIIinSt Peter’s Basilica. Conference, a post he held until 1975. while reading. Another Pastoral Pope Expected
(Compiled from news dispatches) Speculators also believe they will select a new pope cost of transmitting television signals to four satellites VATICAN CITY — Roman Catholic cardinals, who who has similar characteristics to Pope John Paul 1. the where they can be picked up by stations throughout the picked a new pope only a month ago, will meet again Oct. former Cardinal Albino Luciani of Milan, who was a world. 14 to elect the successor to Pope John Paul I. surprise choice on the first day of balloting by cardinals It has been estimated that one billion people viewed The cardinals, some of whom were still in Rome or Aug. 26. each of the previous telecasts. nearby, set Oct. 4 for the funeral of Pope John Paul and Because they preferred a pastoral pope with no direct Oct. 14 for the opening of a new conclave. connections with the church's central administration at the Vatican, observers feel the cardinals will make the O utdoors same kind of choice again Latin American Bishops The funeral Mass for the Church's 263nd Pope was to Approaching Death be outdoors on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica, the same site where he was installed as spiritual leader of the Pope Paul VI, who died at the age of 80 after a 15-year Postpone Their Meeting world's 700 million Catholics. reign, often spoke of his approaching death. Pope John Paul I, who wou. have been 66 on Nov. 17, also referred VATICAN CITY (NO — The death of Pope John It was also the site Aug. 12 of the funeral for Pope to approaching death in his last document, which was Paul I brought the postponement and cancellation of a Paul VI, who died Aug. 6. made public Sept. .30 by the Vatican. number of .scheduled events, including the third k Twenty-nine of the Congregation of Cardinals' 127 general assembly of the Otin American Bishops Coun In a letter in Latin to an East German bishop, the wii members met Sept. 30 in Rome to set the dates for the cil (CELAM), set to open Oct. 12 in Puebla, Mexico. pope's funeral and beginning of the next conclave. pope said he longed for “the most blessed life " in eternity after “the short and often arduous earthly pilgrimage. " The announcement of the postponement of the The pre-conclave period since Pope John Paul's Puebla event did not specify a new date. sudden death of a heart attack Sept. 28 was shortened As they did for Pope Paul’s funeral and the The International Theological Commission an considerably from the days of waiting after Pope Paul's nounced that its annual meeting, scheduled to begin death. inauguration of Pope John Paul, the Knights of Columbus sponsored a worldwide telecast of the late Pope’s funeral. Oct. 2 in Home, was cancelled. The commission was to Observers said the cardinals could act swiftly have discussed problems of modern Christology. because they already are familiar with the elaborate Supreme Knight Virgil C. Dechant said he had The papal Council of the Laity, which began its an process and because they had discussed the ¡church’s completed arrangements with the Pontifical Commission nual meeting Sept. 28, decided to continue its as problems tne last time they met. ! for Social Communications for the Knights to fund the sembly, attended by members from all over the world. Pag» 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., OclcO>ar 4. 1978 Respect Life Events Publication Pondered State officers of Catholic Regent from Leadville. Mrs. Regent. Mary .Murray Daughters of Americas Dorothy Del .Margo. State visiting with the Pope on her Set at Mullen Home (CDA). gathered at the home Secretary from Trinidad and trip to Ireland and to Rome Mrs. Edna Thomas. State this summer and presenting will be the topic of a special session to be of .Mrs. Marlene Wanner of Mullen Home for the Aged, run by the Lakewood for a luncheon treasurer from Paonia. him with a gift of $5,000 from Little Sister.s of the Poor, is holding held in the home's auditorium at 2 p.m. Plans were discussed and the Catholic Daughters of nurr.-rous events during "October, Re Guest speakers will include Sister Mary and meeting. The officers present were: approval was given for a the Americas. spect Life .Month," to emphasize the dig I’auline Quayhagen. associate professor of State Publication to be under Regent Low’ery showed gerontology and nursing research at the Mrs. Rena Lowry. State nity and joys of aging Regent from Colorado the supervision of the State pictures and rem inisced The home will honor iLs 21 residents L'niversity of Colorado School of Nursing, Chaplain, Father Rawley about her trip to Nova Scotia and Sister .Margaret Quayhagen, a doc Springs, Mrs. Estamae Mar who are over 90 years old at a party in the ine, Past State Regent from ,Myer of Colorado Springs. following the National auditorium at 2 p.m toral candidate in psychology and All of the approximately Convention in .New York this A holy hour on this year's Respect Life developmental aging at the l'niversity of D enver, .Mrs. .Madeline Lake, first Vice State 1700 members throughout summer. theme "rhe Family" will be held the Southern California. the State will receive a copy Plans for a State .same day at 7 .30 p m . with Father James On Oct. 4. the home had a Mass to of the first edition sometime Workshop were also discus Hamblin, tbe home's chaplain. celebrate life offered by .Msgr. Walter Families Can in December. sed to be held in 1979. The A s(X‘cial .Mass to celehrate life will be (,'anavan Tours of the home were Regent Lowery told the exact date and place will be offered at 9 a m. Oct. 6, with Father scheduled from 10 .30 to 2:30 p m Help Students Board of the National announced Lawrence Freeman as celebrant. Adora tion of the Hlesscvi Sacrament will be held .Mullen Home for the Aged is located at The International Student fmm 9:30 a m to 4 30 p.m 3630 W 30th Ave.. Denver Further infor Exchange Program, in as- "Respecting the Rights of the Klderly" mation can be obtained by calling 433-7221 .sociation with Intercambio Internacional De Es tudiantes, A.C.. is now- receiving applications Families who can host a Planned Parenthood boy or girl (age 12-16) from .Mexico may now apply for the summer program, July and .August From good Funding Is Opposed homes, gixxi schools, and At the eighth annual meeting of Denver; Steve Wagner, Arvada, and Mary selected on their potential Colorado Right to Life Committee Meyers. Louisville leadership, these young peo (CRLCI delegates votinl to oppose a health Dixige said that membership had more ple wish to practice English services hill which would provide heavy than doubled that of last year and that in and learn our way of life by Your federal funding for I’lanne
it e '*• ■us- rhe ' Because of your overwhelming response to our . be USDA “Year’s Biggest Beef Sale” held last week, we are carrying it over one more week. And with this sale, Government-Inspected we are continuing to keep our promises to you: We promised you we would never sell price alone — which we aren’t — never without offering BEEF you the highest quality possible — which we are. It is not now and never has been our practice to advertise a product for less than we pay for it just to SIDES get you into our store. Nor will we ever. Properly Aged and Guaranteed Moreover, we promised, we would always keep trying to help you get the most for your food dollar, for Flavor and Tenderness which we are doing — by offering you: > •Free Financing for 6 Months 0 Credit Terms Same As Cash 7 9 % lb. When You Buy $250 Or More Yield 2 & 3 Weights run 300-500 lbs. With Approved Credit This beef is not injected with any tenderizer chemicals. •FREE — IQo/o of Your Freozor Dollar These are not “blanks.” To Spend Ai Our Retail Counter No Purchase Limit— Group Buying Welcome When You Buy $300 Or More —No Dealers— For example, if your freezer beef purchase totals $350, you have II $35 to spend on counter cuts, gourmet and deli items. This is one of the ways we have of sharing our profits with you. COTTAGE CUTS *1'*ib.to*209 lb. Prime Cuts from the Choicest Part of the Steer O'Hayre Beef Cottage is operated by John O'Hayre, general Prices depend on cuts chosen and pounds purchased. Yield 2 and 3. We manager, and his son, Ed O’Hayre, store manager. also have some USDA Prime, Yield 2, available. The O’Hayre family has lived in the Denver Metro area since 1865 — 04 seven generations — 113 years. HIND QUARTER...... M lb. Yield 2 & 3 • Weights run 150-300 lbs. Our philosophy of doing business is simple and straight-forward: We seek only to satisfy the individual needs of our customers; to contribute to the common good of our community; to pay a living wage to our We believe in, abide by, and completely support the ethical principles and employees; and to make a modest profit for ourselves. moral standards contained in the Colorado Consumer Protection Act.
For your personal convenience and our efficiency of operation, we cut and seii freezer beef by W i", appointment oniy. Just pick up your phone and caii us at 233-2855 for your appointment.
To accommodate you during this sale, we will be 5205 W. 26th Ave. open on Sundays both with our retail counter and Just one block west of ShericSheridan Blvd. with our freezer beef department. 233-2855 —This sale ends Saturday, October 14— HOURS: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
f Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. cottage e Visa — Master Charge — Food Stamps — Personal Checks
We absorb the cost of credit (which is inciuded in the prices quoted)for the goods and services you purchase from us P»g« 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., O clot»r 4. 1978
MAN GOD THEORIST n u m b e r
X
Learn a branch of the highest mathematics known in the world today.
Dorothy Phillips 1259 S. Drexel Way „„„ Lakewood, Colo. 80226 303-986-2868
Goals for Schools W K L is V Meinbcrs of the Metro .-\rea Board of Catholic Education availability by visiting schools and moving meebings to peruse the proposed goals at the first meeting of the school various places. — Photo by Mark Kiryluk '-V everything: tor your hw H and garden year Among the goals is to increase board visibility and ( OPEN TtDAYS r39(i CLAYTON 287-0365 Pikes Peak Region’s October Youth Activities • HOUSE PLANTS • TREES, SHRUBS & POTTERY (’orpus rhristl: ( ontacl Kr .Manlz. New youth d ire cto r $1 00 Oct 26 Halloween F’arty St P aul Parish Youth FOR FALL John M rform ick. 633-1457 Our laidy of the Pines: Parish check bulletin Dir»‘<'ltir J P r r jjfl. 471-970(1 • POTTING SOIL Monthly Youth Mass Youth A'outh Dirivlor. Kathv O'Neil. St Mary’s: Parish A'outh (>•■( 8 15 22 29 St-ninr High • FARM FRESH PLANTING -I Hotrcal Ort 14-15 495-2847 O i't 8. 15.22 ' P raye r Director. Dave Malanuwski. D i M*US.S ( irn u p O t 10. 17. 24 EGGS. Divino Kfdecmer; Parish and (Irowth Sessions. (Sr H n.7 473Aa33 Oct 8, 15. 22. 29 Junior High R K 7 30 p m at • FRESH PRODUCE • TIME TO S.. Youth DirtH'lor, Bob I)(H»rfIer, p m . at church Oct 14 Musical Rehear.sal. 7-9 p in . in .si'hool (k 'l 7 14 21 2fl Folk (>3:i 9092 Oct 21 8th (¡ra d f Hayride. check bulletin for Church basement Oct 7.14 21 (iroup Practice 3 p m at CANTALOUPE, FERTILIZE WITH: Day of Mctanoia (X'l 28 details Oct 28 Jr Hi 28 Volleyball I’ractice meet church WATERMELON, SCOTTS, FERTILONE, I,cadcrship Workshop for Youth !*umpkin ('arving and Haunted Hou‘‘C Holy -\postles; Parish Youth Conaty. Pastor. 687-9159 Youth House Director, SH (ieorgeann Catechists Dick DeMey. 11th 4, (Quinlan. 597-4249 Oct 7 - 12th. Bruce K n sto ff. 9th & 10th. riinstan Singles t'npple Crt'ck Michael Corso. 8th. Carolyn T rip, leave church at 10 a m A rterbury, 7th Oct 21V22 Retreat to Pecas. Sacred Heart; Parish A’outh New M exico Oct 29 — F ire Director. Michelle Fryt. 633- WoikI ('olle<’ting 8711 Oct 17. 31 — Genesis 2 fo r 0 i 4 a T a C o Holy Fnmlly; Parish Youth Senior High and Young Adults. 7 'f ilia lly inV iiß d io tiic 0^ 671 in Director, John Zay. 392-3006 p m . at the school Oct. 12. 26 — //■ r Oct 24 .\dult Planning Search NighLs for 9th lOlh Minting, 4 00 p m , at church (irades. 7-9 p m . at school Oct Oct 29 Youth A ctivities IMan- 20-22 Weekend Retreat for 9th ning Meeting, details in bulletin A 10th CJraders. register now ' Holy Trinity Parish Youth St. Joseph's. F'ountain; F r Director, Sr Chm' C'arr. 471- W il Menard, Pastor. 382-7086 3583 Oct 7 & 8 Discovery Marriage Class. TKC Teens Weekend" Retreat. 9lh-12th Kneounter Christ' 1 Prayer OMSa grds . cxintact Sr Clare Oct 25 (iroup follow-up Junior High Created in His St Josephs; Southgate: Image ■ Steve Musseau. 5*7 Parish A’outh Directors, the 'd-nnsi/iiX 'aniüi p 111 tk't 29 Pumpkin t'ar- Moshiers. 635-1423 Oct 5. 12. 19 ving Dance, chtvk bulletin for N'oHeybali. Straton .Meadows details Gym. 7-9 p m Oct 14 Air F'orce Our l.ad> of (tuadalupe: Steve Academy vs Colo Sute. tickets
a 716 W ^ Q l ^ s o i x a i 7 /.oma or nr ^ W o o ^ A scmi-inAej3anAani cnxrij-onrtion't, SPORTSMEN'S offiTina priyoiCff^ cammuytif^ life. CLUB y - . aLft HUNTING nSHlNG SOCIAUZING
WE DON’T HAVE A MILLION ACRES... WE DO AVER.\GE 1000 ACRES PER BIG GAME HUNTER PLUS THE BEST FISHING ALL IN COLORADO We al. o incliide Pack Horses and Help during Big Gc ne season. Year around Fishing. Camp ing et. Duck, G eese, Bear and Turkey Hunting Plus a gun renge and social acbvities. OUR FEES ARE S250 1st Year, S200 2nd Year WITH A 100°o REFUND IF YOU DON'T LIKE WHAT YOU SEE ON OUR PROPERTIES. FULL DETAILS OVER PHONE (We're Proud of our Club) lA C K 428-2739 CALL BILL 279-8943 < , / I M t DfcNVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. October 4. 1978 - Page 9 1 I ..1 A Way to Help People, Know Country (EiirtBtmajB By James Fiedler before the family moved to equivalent, be in good Register Staff Littleton. Her father. Ralph, health, and have a genuine Anne Trujillo of Littleton is a mechanical c.igineer at concern for mankind. (E arda X wants to help people and she Martin -Marietta. Her Each volunteer pays $590 of the very highest quality wants to know what people mother, Erlinda. is in sales of the toUil $1,635 it costs to in other countries are really at Radio Station KBNO. field each .Amigo. The like — not simply as a remaining $1,045 is raised by LAST YEAR’S tourist, but as a person who R ecruiting each chapter in various SURPLUS lives and works with the peo The three Colorado fund-raising activities, such Hundreds of exquisite ple. chapters of Amigos de las as garage sales, dances, etc. designs by America’s That's why she has par Americas are now recruiting foremost artists. ticipated in for the past two for volunteers for 1979. The Further information and summers in the Amigos de deadline for applications is applications can be obtained 1/3-1/Z PRICE las Americas, a program Oct. 15. Applicants must be from the Colorado Medical that sends young volunteers” 16 years old by February Society. 1601 E. 19th Ave., SALE to Latin America to serve in 1979, have had two years of Denver, CO 80218; Phone health programs. high school Spanish or the 861-1221. NAME IMPRINTED FREE Fluoride 111« Last year. 18-year-old ALL TYPES OF REMODELING Anne — whose family is in Flroplaces St. Mary’s parish. Littleton flQom Electrical — was in a dental program Additions in numerous small villages in Olancho province in Hon uss duras. where she helped ad minister fluoride treatment 2160 S. Plitti Rivir Dr. it Evint and taught children how to 777-4055 brush their teeth properly. Skills Com In ind browse - Cith A Cirry Open daily to 5 p.m. The previous year she Saturdays 'til Noon worked in a vaccination ButfIMis program in Bolivia. Cencrtti FliUktd Before leaving for Latin America, Anne and the other • Licensed and Bonded volunteers from the area — • Financing Available Take the last year 41 volunteers went from Metro Denver — Register for receive 150 hours training in G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION medical and dental tech Call for Free Estimate 355-3071 Good ISews niques, in Spanish,a nd in the cultures of the people they will visit. Anne Trujillo "I like to help people,” said Anne, who once thought against disease, for ex “They seem to relate to * about being a nurse. “But I ample.” my background because I’m like to feel I'm helping them And in the Amigos Spanish and Mexican . . . directly." program, she added, “You When we go to a village to Can Help really get to see a country work the people will usually “Sometimes you read in . . . to experience how the think of speaking to me first the paper about all the people really live.” because I look like I speak poverty in the world, and Relationships Spanish.” you say, ‘That’s too bad,’ but Anne said she feels she is Anne was born in Santa in the Amigos program you able to establish good Fe, N.M., and lived in can actually help them . . . relationships with people in California, where she went you can vaccinate them Latin America. to a Catholic grade school. Quite simply, à DENVER BALLET ACADEMY six superb Official School of DENVER CIVIC BALLET TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: CENTRAL: 531 Broadway, Denver restaurants. SOUTHEAST: 8933 E. Union Ave., Englewood Classes for Children, Pre-School through Intermediate Adults, Beginning through Advanced CLASSICAL BALLET, MODERN DANCE, JAZZ, DANCERCIZE SPECIAL MEN AND BOYS’ CLASSES, PAS DE DEUX , MOVEMENT FOR LEARNING DISABILITIES. V',
Faculty: Milenko Banovitch, Artistic Director Tania Karina, Baliet Mistress Micheiie O’Bryan, Academy Director Debra Mercer Holly Kerr Lynelle Mossholder Dana Nugent Raya Lee Margaret Jurado Howard Canode Lyn Barry Marcy Freeman Ann Fennimore . . j Jeri McAndrewa, Guest Teacher Maria Farra, Guest Teacher
For Schedules and Information call: 534-5416 fiimCflANTS T . $3.00 off current Quarter tuition Offer expires October 14,1978 J P»9» 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOIST e N, Wed.. October 4. 1978 . I <>i ‘Mr. Chips‘ Observes 50 Years Father Stephen H Krieger. S J . the "Mr Chips of Jtegis High School, celebrates his 50th year as a Jesuit teacher tfiis year In tlie name of the priest who has been a math teacher at Hegis for 46 of those years, a special endowment fund has bei-n created by four of his former students The fund will provide scholarships to the high school and s[KH-ial projects to be determined by the principal and Father Krieger S(H*arheading the fund are attorney Bob Fiore, businessman 1-^ Tynan and bankers Vince Schmitz and hxl Hanifen four of the hundreds of young men who have btH-n Father Krieger's students Hanifen is the brother of Bishop Richard C Hanifen. an auxiliarv’ of the Archdiocese of Denver Father Krieger. who taught three years in the School Days Midwest, came to Hegis in 1932 He’s been there ever Katie Kramer and .Michael Finger are enjoying their first Peter and Paul School in Wheat Ridge. Openings exist for since, opening each class with a prayer and instilling dis experience with school They are Kindergarteners at Sts. other pupils. Call 424-0402 for information. cipline and g
PRESENTED BY THE UNITED CATHOLIC GROUP INSURANCE TRUST A GROUP DEVOTED TO THE INSURANCE NEEDS OF CATHOLICS C D C P IF YOU ENROLL PH t t ... OR MAIL YOUR Pays from the very first day of covered hospitalization. REQUEST BY OCT. 31,1978 Pays every eligible deductible that the in-hospital portion of Medicare Part A does not pay and you have to pay. The United Catholic P Pays Cash Benefits direct to you or anyone you choose. ance Trust MEDICARE REFERENCE CARD will be yours free it you en All cash benefits are paid regardless of any other coverage you have. - roll before the deadline shown Guaranteed Acceptance regardless of your age, if you haven't been confined in a hospital or here This special card tells you at a glance here. i m s bP doesn't pay when ^ nursing home in the last 60 days. what Medicare pays and doesn d o n 't miss you're hospitalized Enroll now the deadline for your free card HERE’S CASH HELP FOR CATHOLICS OVER 65 to decide if this is exactly what you want . . . then Hospital costs are going up . . . and Medicare De put your coverage in force on the effective date by ductibles went up 16% in January. That means sending your first premium. If you decide not to folks over 65 are now stuck with bigger hospital take this coverage, you owe nothing, and you'll bills to pay. Even if you've had a medical problem within the have no coverage. Even after you've paid your pre Can you afford to be hospitalized for sickness or last 60 days . mail your Enrollmerit Form today mium, you still have 30 days to return your Certifi accident? What will happeh wheh you discoverthat Tell us when you were hospitalized, and 60 days cate and get a full refund of any money you have after your discharge, if you are treatment-free, we Medicare just won't pay all your hospital bills? Will pajd. you have enough cash to pay the bills Medicare will issue your coverage. doesn't pay? CASH HELP is what this Medicare Insurance Supplement is all about ... we will pay READ EXACTLY WHAT MEDICARE DOES NOT PAY...AND WHAT THIS SUPPLEMENT DOES PAY. until you reach the $50,000.00 lifetime maximum. WHAT IN-HOSPITAL WHAT THIS Enroll today in the United Catholic Group In WHAT YOU MUST PAY surance Trust. You pay nothing to belong . . there MEDICARE PAYS SUPPLEMENT PAYS YOU are no membership fees or dues EVER! Most im MEDICARE PAYS all c o v YOU MUST PAY the $144 00 WE PAY YOU the $144.00 In portant of all. we offer you Group Insurance Cov DAYS ered hospital expenses Initial Deductible and tor itial Deductible. We also pay erage ... at GROUP RATES! 1 -60 (room, board, operating your first 3 pints of blood you for your first 3 pints of OF room, etc.) except the blood, up to $35.00 per pint. CASH PAID DIRECT TO YOU EVEN BEFORE $144.00 Initial Deductible ‘Benefit Period begins with the first RENEFIT and the first 3 pints of blood day you are hospitalized and it con PERIOD* tinues for 60 days after you've been MEDICARE COVERAGE STARTS released. Coverage begins as soon as you're hospitalized . . . we pay the initial $144.00 deductible that Medicare DAYS MEDICARE PAYS all but YOU MUST PAY the $36 00 a WE PAY YOU the $36 00 a doesn't pay! All cash benefits are paid direct to you 6 1 -9 0 $36.00 a day of the hospital d.ay. to ta lin g $1.080,00 fo r day We pay you this amount or anyone you choose. You are covered immedi c h a rg e s. the entire 30-day period of lor every covered day you're OF hospitalization. ately for any new sickness or accident, even if you hospitalized during this en BENEFIT tire 30-day period, a total of are hospitalized on the very day your coverage is PERIOD $1.080.00 effective. ONE GROUP RATE FOR ALL AGES . . . MEDICARE COVERAGE ENDS YOU MUST PAY $72 00 a day WE PAY YOU the $72.00 a day DAYS unless you use your Life while using up your Lifetime while you use up your Life $6.40 A MONTH PER PERSON 9 1 -1 5 0 time Reserve (a back-up Reserve . totaling time Reserve We pay you period of 60 days coverage $4,320 00 lor the entire 60- this amount every covered Your rate does not increase as you get older. Union OF you can use only once). day period- day you're hospitalized dur Fidelity guarantees never to single you out for a BENEFIT ing the entire 60-day period rate increase . . . no matter how your health PERIOD totaling $4,320 00. changes or how many benefits you collect. As long as you pay your premiums on time and remain a MEDICARE PAYS NOTHING YOU MUST PAY your entire WE PAY YOU 100% of all your member of the Trust, you cannot be cancelled, your hc*t>ital benefits run hospital bill yourself. eligible hospital charges up until you collect $50,000.00 in maximum benefits. out. to $14400 per day. up to Premiums can be changed or renewal denied only $50.000.00 We even pay for a private room if approved by if the same action is taken on all insureds nation M edicare. wide under the Master Policy (Number A96860). This Medicare Insurance Supplement only pays the Part A deductibles Medicare doesn't. ALL INSURANCE PLANS HAVE THEIR EXCLUSIONS It is not connected with the U.S. Government or Federal Medicare Program. . . . HERE ARE OURS; Hospitalizatioh covered by Workmen's Compen sation or Occupational Disease Law; acts of war; mental disorders; treatment or diagnosis not re quired for a sickness, accident or body mal function; medical or surgical fees. Expenses com pensated by State or Federal legislation; custodial coTifinement; convalescent, nursing or rest homes; extended care or rehabilitative facilities; drug, alcohol or mental institutions or sanitariums. Care in a D.C. or State-owned or operated institution pri marily for treatment of tuberculosis or mental dis orders. Intoxicants or narcotics unless adminis tered on the advice of a doctor. Pre-existing con ditions (those for which you were medicaiiy ad vised or treated prior to the effective date) are not covered for the first 6 months. YOUR INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE The United Catholic Trust Medicare Insurance Supplement is underwritten and administered by Have eilher you or yr)ur spouse been hospilali/ed nr m a skilled oursirH] facility during the last 60 ddys*^ Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, a nation Have you"^ O Has your spouse'^ Y e s Q No ( ) ally known specialist in insurance for folks 65 and over Any time you have a question on your cover I Mriderslarid that my coverage under Group Puliry Form 1 6860 will hecome effective when issued, and that age — dial your Toll-Free Hot Line number You'll any condition for w hicfi I or my spouse have received medical treatm ent or advice in the past w ill not be covered reach a pleasant, trained specialist whose only job until my coverage has been in force six months. IS to take good care of you I CERTIFY THAT I AM A MEMBER OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC FAITH.
SEND NO MONEY NOW! THERE'S NO OBLIGATION SIGNATURE DATE 02 J fb i>0 1 FOR FOLKS OVER 65: Send no money now. We'll mail your actual insur ance Certificate to you fast. Take up to 21 full days Union Firtolity is licensed m Colorado but does not imply endorsement by the Slate Pag« 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed,, Oclober 4, 1978 '>1
Scouting MASS Leadership at Help Is MT. OLIVET A Mass will be celebrated Qualities in the Interment Chapel of By the .Journalism Oass Mt Olivet Cemetery by .St. Andrew’s Seminary High School Needed Rev. John B. Barone St. Andrew's Seminary High .School possesses many of (pialities that young men could never find in a public The Denver Catholic Com St. Joan ol Arc Parish school One thing that is tested is the student's ability to mittee on Scouting is now in This Mass will be offered run his own life and take the responsibility for his own ac the process of formulating on First Friday s tions programs for the coming Oct. 6th. 1978 I.eadership is another quality that a student learns at year. 7:00 p.m. St. Andrew s, He learns to lead people well and it Some of the activities will becomes (lart of his natural routine For a while it is dif- include the Ad Altare Dei and lor all those buried at licult for a student at the seminary to realise he is on his Pope Pius XII Awards for MT. OLIVET CEMETERY own .'Vlany adjustments are made during the course of .Scouts and the Second An the year, especially in learning to live with people and nual Catholic Boy Scout becoming brothers with them Retreat in the Spring of 1979. MT. OLIVET For a while it is very hard, then .something magical Catholic Scooters who are happens, (iod lowers His hand and touches each student, interested in promoting CEMETERY giving him a special blessing, giving each a now and dif Catholic Scouting in Denver Seminary Leader West 44lli Av m m al Yo98|tield ferent outlook on himself and others Soon after that the are asked to contact Pete WHjI Ri4|« Colorado 90033 Holy .Spirit enters the student's life, giving him a special A knighting lor the student government at .St .■Andrew's Kraska, committee TotoykoiM 424 7785 insight that most young men never have .Seminary High School chairman at .320-7626. A special awareness and understanding is gained V X along with brotherhood He becomes in tune with the world around him, he reali7es that God sent him for a purpose and he begins to hxik for that goal he was sent for His life with God will grow to new levels he never thought of before AVAILABLE NOW I’rayer and mass are a regular part of the seminary life as are sports activities after school. After team prac tice the students usually have dinner .Most often their wwkends are free, but on weeknights they usually have student council meetings or perhaps dinner with the faculty The nights always close with prayer right before First Official Full-color Portrait bed Hie seminary leads a very prayerful life, but we also have our giMxl times Our student council is based on the medieval model of knighthoiKl It consists of Knights. Squires, and Pages. Our iiuftings are held in the council chambers, contain POPE JOHN PAUL I ing a round table u.sed by the Knights The table is set high on planks to show the rank of Knights over Squires and Pages We have many activities during the school year at the seminary We go on at least one ski trip a year, we go on picnics in the mountains, and we also go to many nice restaurants We do not just get these things: we must work for them We also have a melodrama, an auction, and a fiesta to raise money for our activities outside the seminary We have a unuiue purpose in life Those at the seminary are searching for it. or perhaps they have found their purpose The community also has a purpose that • 8 X 10 deluxe must Ih’ reached That purpose is universal brotherly color print love The seminary has a lottooffer, education, vocation, sports, drama, a unique student government, and many • Perfect for 'school, more great things; but which of these is greater than home or rectory t'hristian love’’ • Ideal for framing 1 HOUR • Available now through DRY CLEANING this newspaper and NC News Service; 1 DAY use the handy LAUNDRY order form below.
SUPREME • * m ARVADA I. 9535 W. 58lh AVE. • 424-7723 • j 7529W. 80th AVE.« 424-1051 ORDER FORM Yes, please send me prints of the official color portrait of WESTMINSTER Pope John Paul I at S4 95 each (postage included). 2895 W. 72nd AVE. • 428-5097 ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY OFFICIAL THORNTON ★ OFFICE FURNITURE Enclosed is S (check or money order only, please). 810 E. 88th AVE. • 287-5588 COLOR PORTRAIT WHEAT RIDGE INTBUIOK DCSIGN Return this form and your check or money order to this newspaper at A PLANNING OF POPE 7393 W. 44th AVE. • 422-1438 POPE JOHN PAUL I LAKEWOOD JOHN PAUL I The Denver Catholic Register . 9188 W. JEWELL «988-4551 200 Josephine Street 10105 W. Kentucky Or. 906-1518 Denver, CO 80206 ___ AURORA Commercial Send official 2222 So. Havana St. Mimn ( iMTiM color portrait(s) to ' 755-7023 -1— -I-----1------1------1___\___i__L- L i — i _ J ___L Office Products smtn Ain>RF.is oh hhv si mbir J__ f 6RT COLLINS COMPANY 2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0998 —I---- 1___ I__ L 8»I OGALLALA, N«br. 121 W. 3rd SI. -»----1----1----1___I__L I -J---- U _i_ - i-----1___ L_ I 1 I J- CALL 373-4320 Please allow tTT> LEE O’CONNOR 4905 LIMA ST. 4-6 weeks delivery ---i__ 1__ 1_ Mambar: Sla. Palar A Paul Pariah MONTBELLO AREA THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., October 4, 1978 — Page 13 Sessions for Couples Slated Regis Graduate > « ^ Married couples who are interested in improving before Dr. Olsen’s presentation for interested couples. communication are invited to attend a two evening ses For further information or for reservations call (303) Has Jubilee sion at El Pomar Renewal Center, at Colorado Springs. 632-2451 or write El Pomar Renewal Center. Uol Mesa Father George Augustine F. Giunta, of the ■ v i The first segment will be conducted on Oct. 11 by Ave., Colorado Springs, CO. 80906. Bischofberger. S.J., former Marquette faculty. Father Bernard Schmitz and Judy and Walt Heldmann. A weekend to examine the interior of one’s self in a Denverite, is celebrating the The four Jubilarians, The three are the unit coordinator team for Worldwide Journal Journey Workshop will be held at El Pomar 50th anniversary of his join along with members of the Marriage Encounter. Their topic will be “Com Renewal Center Oct. 13-15. ing the Jesuits this Fall. He Jesuit Community, con munication: Can You Hear What I'm Really Saying?" Journal workshops — relatively new and rapidly has been associate pastor at celebrate Mass Sept. 24. in On Oct. 18 Dr. Martin Olsen, a psychologist, will ex growing — are highly personal and spiritual responses to Gesù Parish in Milwaukee Gesù Church. A reception plore "Roles in Marriage: Pro’s and Con’s." A a person’s search for meaning. This is the fourth Journal since 1971. Previously, he was held in the Brooks candlelight dinner in the main dining room will be served Workshop at El Pomar. the third to be directed by Sister taught at Marquette Univer Memorial (Student) Union s Marita Ganley. S.C. sity from 1949 to 1968. situated on the 14th Street An examination of the stepping stones of life, of roads F'ather Bischofberger Mall. Grants Available not taken, and self dialogue with important persons in graduated from Regis High one’s life are samples of the techniques to be presented. in Denver, and attended To Catholic Women A poet, artist, and educator. Sister Marita is now a Weber College, Ogden. Utah, theology professor at Mt. St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio College. The Denver Archdiocesan the Scholarship Committee: tor a year. He then entered Council of Catholic Women Denver, Mrs. Jack Denny, Last year she was a member of the El Pomar staff and the Florissant. Mo., directed several retreats and spoke to area church groups announces that applications 900 Garfield, Denver 80206; novitiate in 1928. and schools. are now being accepted for Northern, Mrs. Robert Sack, He h as one brother. The Journal Workshop begins Friday evening, Oct. educational aid grants total 1573 Myrtle St., Brighton, Ferman, who lives in 13, at 7;30 p.m., and will conclude Sunday afternoon, at ing $1,000. 80601; Northeastern, Mrs. Denver, and three sisters, 2;30 p.m. Cost of the weekend is $65. This includes tuition, These grants are available Bert Corser, 950 Holden Mrs. Thomas Fahey and the journal, as well as room and board. For commuters to Catholic lay women. 23 Lane, Sterling, CO 80751; Mrs. Ruby Layne, both of Colorado Springs, Mrs. the fee is $50. For reservations and additional information Panorama City. Calif, and years of age and older, for write El Pomar Renewal Center. N completion or continuation William Mann, 2404 Mrs. E. B. Brannan, of Sun of their education. Marlborough PI., COS 80909; City, Ariz. Application forms are Western, Mrs. A1 Hoza, P.O. ‘Educating Adults’ Also celebrating their availble from the DACCW Box 600, Eagle, CO 81631. Golden Jubilees are Father Ninth Ecumenical Colorado Council of Cyril N. McKinnon, Rev. Office. 200 Josephine St., The deadline for return of Educational Conference Churches will be Oct. 6-7, at Denver. 80206 or from any of applications to the DACCW George Bischofberger, "Educating Adults in the YMCA of the Rockies in Es Edward E. Finn, and F'r. Bischofberger the following members of Office is Jan. 10. Church ” sponsored by the tes Park.
'v v ^ RESPONSIBILITY... E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA Ttfflay in t he fif t h frenerà I ittn of Olhif^er furierai seri'iei^ in Deni'er^ I he ffreni -ffreni granch'hihlnui of ihc* founde^rs are* nic*nihc*rs of ! he*
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Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W^D... OCTOBER 1978 — Page 1A
POPE
*4 JOHN PAUL 1
ill end uld br:i mu?!’=
I/Osservatore Romano photo We liked him because he was one of us.‘ P«g«2A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WEO^ OCTOBER 4,1978 The Man Behind the Smile In a sense, it was the modern communications Bishop Andrew Deskur, president of the Pon media that gave us Pope John Paul I — that so q u ickly tifical Commission for Social Communications — In a presented him to us as a lovable, warm, down-to-earth letter complimenting the Denver Catholic Register for human being, a man we could feel we knew as a friend Its “Pope Paul VI Memorial Edition" — pointed out the and neighbor. “the Church’s policy on the use of the social com Pictures of his smiles, his friendly appearance, munications media . . . puts a particular and his papal skull cap often askew, flashed across our TV deliberate emphasis on one requirement, namely, that screens and endeared him to everyone. professional excellence should distinguish the \ But pictures that flash on the TV screen tor a tew programs and publications emanating from Church seconds will just as quickly flash from our minds. It Is sources." ■* the printed word that will remain, that will live on to That Is the thrust and the commitment of the continue to draw the portrait of the man we knew as Register In this special memorial edition on Pope John Paul I. John Paul, to present lasting reminiscences through The Catholic press Is committed to present the the printed media of the real man who was Albino truth, to present It professionally and with charity. LuclanI — the man behind the smile. The E d ito r
(C. B. Woodrich photo)
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T THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. WED., OCTOBER A.,1978 — Page 3A
•« Getting To Know Him...
By Waiking in His Footsteps
r r F. Peter Wigginton, # 1 1 A author of this special section .’(Isservalorc Romanopnolo on Pope John Paul
Pope John Paul I. after a pontificate of 34 days, lies at peace and talking with his family, his friends, his fellow priests and buried in the crypt of St, Peter’s Basilica alongside other pontiffs bishops and other friends and acquaintances. who served as Vicars of Christ. Even before Pope John Paul died, F, Peter Wigginton had been But the world still asks who was John Paul and what kind of man commissioned by Father C. B. Woodrich, editor, and the Advisory was he. Board of the Denver Catholic Register, to go to Italy and do an in- Thirty-four days did not allow enough time to get to know him depth story on the new Pope. well as Pope. He is remembered as a man of great faith and Wigginton had completed his research in Italy and had just humility, of love and simplicity — with a smile for all. returned to Denver a few days before the Pope suffered a fatal heart As one little Italian girl said to her parents after listening to the attack. He had traced the footsteps of John Paul and had Pope address a crowd at a recitation of the Angelus in St. Peter’s interviewed countless people in all walks of life.* Square: “I like him because he is one of us.” That was the general And now in the words of Wigginton the trip in the footsteps of reaction of people throughout the world. John Paul begins as Msgr. Silvio Padoin, an official of the Vatican The Denver Catholic Register wanted to give a more in-depth Congregation for Bishops, who will act as escort and driver, and portrait of Pope John Paul and decided that there could be no better Robert .Millea, a last-year student at the North American College in way of getting to know him than by walking in his footsteps, seeing Rome, who will be the translator, and Wigginton start off on their the places he had lived and worked as a minister of Christ, visiting journey from the Eternal City. 7"
i Pag*4A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WED., OCTOBER 4. 1878
When Don Albino Taught It Was Heart Speaking to Heart N,
We left Rome, driving north along a superhighway. We got to Florence about noon, had a small lunch of pasta, white wine and a dish of gelati (ice cream ■ Our schedule was tight, but it was decided to spend at least a couple of hours in this, one of the richest centers of Renaissance Art in the world Florence is the home of Giovanni Cardinal Benelli, who but for his youth (58 years of age) might have been a strong contender in the Conclave which elected Albino Luciani The city lies on the Arno River in central Italy. It once was the home of writers Dante. Petrarch and Boccaccio and the famed reformer Father Savonarola In the Church of San Lorenzo one may find Michaelangelo's tombs of the Medici and the works of Donatello. Leaving F'lorence, on the trip .North, the three of us — .Msgr Padoin, the driver and escort; Bill Millea, translator and last-year seminary student at the North .American College in Rome, and I — continued on the superhighway along some of the most beautiful •N. scenery imaginable, through Bologna, Padua, through Venice, and north to a small village called Pieve di Soligo (Soligo). We made that community our headquarters during our stay in northern Italy We were the guests of Signor and Signora Bruno Belle at their beautiful resort hotel-restaurant known as Alla Colomba. Msgr Padoin stayed with his family. As a native of the area. Msgr Padoin. provided many insights as Msgr. Giuseppe .Sartori (Wigginton photo) to how the terrain and environment of the area contributed to the character development of Don .Albino. (It is common in Italy to use the word Don and the first name of a priest as a mark of endearment charge of di.sciplme and took his job seriously, he never lost his and respect; therefore, those whom we interviewed most frequently temp<>r referred to Pope John Paul I as Don Albino. Don .Albino's method of teaching, according to Msgr Sartori, was particularly outstanding He was very clear and systematic. .Msgr Padoin within the limits permitted by his confidential “ Don .Albino was essentially a teacher. " continued Msgr. Sar- position, shared his personal observations and experiences with Don tori Albino from the time. .Msgr. Padoin returned with his degree in Speaking of John Paul I, he said that becoming Pope has not canon law and was assigned by Don Albino to the seminary, through changed his ability to render material very simply, very clearly, yet later years and their association during the Second Vatican Council. excite people about it He has the ability to present lofty abstract We were greeted at Hotel Colomba by Bruno and his wife. After material in a very concrete way He does it almost like the Gospels storing our luggage in our rooms, we went to the dining room about do The Gospels speak of deep human realities. It makes a thought 9:30 p m. accessible to every person by using common examples. Before being seated at our reserved dinner table, where we were served a 10-course meal, we visited with Bruno and his wife "Don .Albino has a tremendous memory. Take for example how over glasses of champagne Msgr. Padoin explained that Bruno is in the audience (of .August 13) he recited from memory the poetry of grateful for the opportunity to welcome Americans, and particularly the Roman Trilussa “ .Americans who are interested in his beloved Don Albino, whom he Msgr. Sartori admitted that he saw similarities between Pope has known for many years. John Paul. Pope John XXIII and Pope Paul VL We were not too far from the Swiss border and so when I threw “John Paul's gestures, the way heart speaks to heart, projets a I open the shutters on my windows on arising I saw the Alps beginning charisma which reminds people of Pope John XXIII," Msgr. Sartori to loom so majestically as to make even one ^ .1 the Rocky Moun said. "He has this gift of openness to people. It's a gift Pope Paul, tains envious. The terrain has all the green lusnness of the midwest United States without the intense humidity. whom I esteem very highly, didn't have, but you could see it in Don After breakfast, our first stop was at Feltre. It was there that .Albino. You saw it that very first night when he was elected and Don Albino entered the minor seminary. stepped out on the balcony.” As we drove along in the morning on the way to Feltre, we noted "But this affability,” explained Msgr. Sartori, “will in no way that this is the area where Vittorio Veneto won his great victory in affect his decisiveness. If there is a decision to be made, he will the F'irst World War All the foothills there are where the German make it and follow through. His personal charm and kindness should line was. The Germans came in and lined up along this area of the not be interpreted as a sign of weakness. Po River It was at Monti Grappa where the Germans were bottled “Comparing Pope Paul, one would have to say that he was more up after pouring down into the area. of a classic Pope, a man of tremendous intelligence who could say Feltre was joined to the Diocese of Belluno in 1888. Feltre has a great words in a clear but lofty way, whereas Pope John Paul’s in population between 15,000 and 16.000. telligence — and he is a man of intelligence and culture, and that The person we first met was Msgr. Giuseppe Sartori, pastor of should never be forgotten — consists precisely in the fact that he can the cathedral. take great ideas and present them meaningfully to the mass of peo Msgr. Sartori was a student of Don Albino during the years 1942 ple. Both Paul and John Paul are men of great intelligence, but of through 1949. when Don AlbinoAvas dean of discipline and vice rector different styles.“ at the seminary at Belluno. Msgr. Sartori remembered that Don Msgr. Sartori explained he had been impressed with the •Albino also taught dogmatic theology and philosophy in high school. beautiful thought Don Albino expressed the day after he was Msgr. Sartori recalled that Don Albino was more understanding elected: that God’s work in the history of salvation repeats itself. and patient of students than were other faculty members. That someone born in Bethlehem from simple stock had become “ He always had respect for students.“ he said. It was unusual great and now someone from very simple stock up here had been ex- - . ^ during times when discipline was most severe. Aitnougti ne was in alted. W W ^
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f * THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WED., OCTOBER 4. 1978 — Page 5A
Don Albino Brought Simplicity to Papacy
finally you’ll end up not doing the job you're supposed to do.” Don Secondo said that Don Albino then gave another story about Bertoldino who had a couple of eggs. And the hen was laying on the eggs but Bertoldino was very, very anxious to have little chicks hatch from the eggs. He waited and he waited and he waited, grow ing more impatient with each moment. His mother said: “Be patient. In time all of the chickens will hatch.” Finally Bertoldino said: “This is ridiculous. I can do a better job than this hen.” And so he got rid of the hen and sat on the eggs himself. And what happened. Of course, the eggs broke, explained Don Albino. “A lot of people are like that,” instructed Don Albino. “They want to cram all their prayer together. They are so impatient. And what happens is you ruin everything. Nothing succeeds. Prayer is something about which you have to v ait patiently for God. Do it day in and day out.” As Don Secondo related to us, even though the children loved it, the important thing was that the cardinal wasn’t just addressing the Msgr. Dante Casso! (Wigginton photo) children. In saying things very simply for the children, he was get Leaving Msgr. Sartori, we drove over to see an old school friend ting the point across to the parents as well in a sly subtle way. of Pope John Paul, Msgr. Dante Cassol. Don Secondo repeatedly emphasized Pope John Paul’s tremen dous ability to tell little stories to make people think. Another il Msgr. Cassol and Don Albino had been close companions all 12 lustration was when Don Albino was teaching on fraternal correc years through the seminary. Msgr. Cassol remarked jokingly that he tion. was not happy about Don Albino’s elevation to patriarch of Venice Said Don Albino, “If ever you have to correct a brother, what do and then to Pope because he had lost a close friend. you do? Recalling the first day of Pope John Paul’s reign, Msgr. Cassol “You do as the barber does. Before you shave the beard, you emphasized that Don Albino “has always been the same. Always lather it up. Once you put the soap on, the beard comes right off very serene, very active in school. He was always first in class yet when the razor is applied. he was never proud. “Fraternal correction is similar. You cannot just go up to “ He’s not a man of gestures nor a man of a really dominant per someone and correct him. You must lather him and soap him up sonality who does big things and people remember him for those big first." things. Rather, people remember Don Albino for the kind of person Don Secondo observed that such teaching methods make it easy he is. I would say that most dominant characteristics of the man is for both adults and children to understand the lesson. that he has always been ordinary. “ Don Albino will bring to the papacy simplicity along with a He recalled that Pope John Paul was a man who read a great depth of thought in the simplicity of his speech, the profundity of his amount, yet in no way could he be considered stuffy or pompous. thought is hidden. “ Most people,” said Don Secondo, “w Duld feel stupid talking to “He will be a firm Pope; nevertheless he will be a Pope who lets adults telling them stories from children’s books. This, however, is a everyone do his own job.’’ reflection of Don Albino’s childlike simplicity. For us he’ll always Leaving Msgr. Cassol, we went to the minor seminary at Feltre, be ‘Don Albino.’ ” where Don Albino had studied. There we met with Father Secondo The next person we met was a former teacher of Don Albino. He dalla Caneva, episcopal delegate and rector of the minor seminary. was 92-year-oid Msgr. Giulio Gajo. Don Giulio is still very active and most alert. From where he lives in the hills of above Feltre one gets Don Secondo told us that toward the end of May Don Albino had a gorgeous overview of the community. come to one of the parishes which was celebrating the 30th anniver * < sary of its founding. Don Albino had come as cardinal-patriarch of Venice. After the Gospel, Cardinal Luciani got injp the pulpit and said: “ You know I came here to preach to children, but I don’’t see any children. All I see are adults. I see all these older people. Are there any children here? “ Well, this is terrible. I’ll have to preach to the parents and I haven't prepared anything for them.” However, said Don Secondo, way in the back of the church were some children who had been singing and they waved to Don Albino. Don Albino brought one of them forward just as he had done in his first general audience as Pope on Sept. 6, when he thrilled his audience in the way he invited a young altar boy to come up and speak with him during the general audience. In the little parish in Feltre he asked the child who had come forward a few questions. They had a conversation going, and, in the course of the dialogue, Don Albino was bringing out such fundamen tal moral points as children's devotion to their parents, the duty to pray, sanctification, etc. He would illustrate each point with so many stories that children immediately reacted. One of the stories was an Italian folk tale about Bertholdino (a famous Italian children’s book similar to Pinocchio). Bertholdino had been mischievious and so the community was going to hang him in the woods. They said: “You have one choice before you die. What will it be?” Bertoldino replied: “ Let me choose the tree you will hang me from.” They agreed and then spent hours following Bertoldino looking for the proper tree, a myrtle tree, which is almost like a bush. There is no way you can hang someone from such a shrub. Don Albino said: “ Many people when they pray are like that. They say. T il wait for the opportune moment and I’ll wait and I’ll wait and I’ll wait, and I’ll look and I’ll look and I’ll look.’ And then Robert Millea and Msgr. Silvio Padoin (WiKKinton photo) Pag« 6A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WED., OCTOBER 4. 1978
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■Msgr. Giulio (iajo with his 1934 .Alia automobile IWiKKimon phutoi
Don Albino Was Most Intelligent; Displayed Modesty, Sense of Humor
According to Don Giulio, his former student Don Albino was given him and which he still drives today. During the Second World most intelligent. Yet, notwithstanding his accomplishments, he had War he had been a hostage of the Gestapo. When released he exemplary modesty, and he never became proud about the high petitioned the bishop of Vittorio Veneto to admit him to the diocese marks he achieved over fellow students. and so Don Giulio has a very fond memory ot Vittorio Veneto and His former student had a great sense of humor and a fierce remembers Padre Lucian (Don Albino) with so much pleasure and memory, explained IXin Giulio. wariTith. He was diligent and a generous person. » Don Giulio also spoke of the serenity of Pope John Paul. His former teacher recalls that Don Albino got hold of all the His environment and his people formed this,'' he said. “ Don hooks he could of German and English literature. Don Albino, ac Albino is truly a man of the people, and wherever he has gone to cording to Don Giulio, had a complete knowledge of English bigger dioceses — and even now, when he speaks to the world — he literature. refl(!Cts this serenity.” VIsgr. Gajo discussed the fact that, at least in Italy, much was Don Giulio added that Pope John Paul knew how to overcome being made of the fact that Don Albino's father was being called a contrasting situations and how to harmonize people. “ He's a man socialist. who will not be overwhelmed by the things he does. He’s like an Don Giulio explained that there were socialists in the early 20th orange tree that is not bent over by the great weight it carries.” century who were not anti-clerical. Rather, those socialists were Don Giulio recalled that Don Albino had been very firm on the committed men who printed a newspaper called ‘‘Sun of the question of celibacy, but — and this is a fundamental point — Future.” although strongly attached to principles, Don Albino was not a dic 'So the socialists t(xiay,” commented Don Giulio, “are saying tator. He accepted authority as he said in his address to the clergy of that this word "socialist " applies to Don .Albino's father. They are Rome — as a servant. trydng to Capitalize on it for their own good. But, of course, then it Don Giulio said that when he sent his congratulations to Don was a different type of socialism. It was the beginning of raising the .Albino on his election to the papacy he observed: “ I know your consciousness about workers. It was a responsible movement merits and that they have put a big cross on your shoulders. Now I because they were Catholics. They were in no way to be connected am happy. Now I feel vindicated. I've gotten my revenge. I've been with the socialists of today. paid back for all those times you handed in homework so many ■‘Don Albino's father did seasonal work so that during the winter pages long which I had to read in order to give you a mark. " he was at home. 1 remember the father always came to the semi.'.ary to find his son. So it is ridiculous for journalists to say Don We left Don Giulio in Feltre and then headed for Forno di Canale Albino's father was a socialist who was away from home.” and .Agordo, where Don .Albino had served as a curate. Don Giulio himself has had a most interesting background. He On our way we discussed some of fhe other comments made by shov,’ed us the 1934 Alia automobile a Catholic Action Group had Msgr. Sartori — the first priest we had met at the Feltre cathedral. ^ ^ ^ r THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. WED., OCTOBER 4, 1978 — Page 7A
« ^ ^ I Archbishop Jacques Martin left, prefect of the apostolic from left, an unidentified valet, Msgr. Dino Monduzzi, who household, talked with Pope John Paul I as they strolled through arranges papal audiences, Msgr. Juliusz Paetz and Msgr. Luigi the Vatican with members of the papal household. Others include. del Gallo Roccagiovane, special assistants to the pope.
[ 1 P.9» 8A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. WED., OCTOBER 4. 1978
‘That’s Why They Made Him a Cardinal’ On our wav to Canale d' 'pordo. we obR‘’'" “ri thp chain of hills and valley and noted that the area is less agricultural, which gives some substance to what the first pastor. -Msgr Sartori. said about this being a land abandoned by men. We finally arrived at the Alpine-type mountain community once known as h'omo d' Canale, where Pope John Paul was born Oct. 17. 1912. at 12 noon, according to the documents in the parish house. The community is now called Canale d' .Agordo anu is a part of the Diocese of Belluno. After young Luciani completed his studies at the minor seminary of Feltre. he later studied philosophy and theology in the seminary of Belluno. He was ordained to the priesthood on July 7. 1935 He next went to Rome, took courses at the Pontifical Gregorian University, and obtained a doctorate in theology as a result of his studies there The professor under whom he studied at the Gregorian Univer sity was Jesuit Father Charles Boyer. The alert 96-year-old professor, whom 1 interviewed in Rome, explained that the thesis Albino Luciani submitted for his degree Canale D'.\gordo: Birthplace of Our Holy Father John Paul I was O n the Origin of the Soul of Man." The thesis discussed the teachings of Italian philosopher Secondo A Rosmini. Father Boyer said that Don Albino had been dispensed from at tending classroom lectures, and that he. Father Boyer, had been his tutor and had taken a part in the designation of his various courses. His .selection of the topic on Rosmini in no way signified that Luciani was a Rosminian Briefly, as h'ather Boyer explained. Rosmini proposed the idea that there had existed a beastial or animal being in which after the proper preparation God later infused the idea of man. This contrasted with St. Thomas Aquinas’ thinking that in man there is only one spirit, one form, and when this form is given, everything that comes afterwards cannot be essential but rather ac cidental. Very simply, in other words, for Thomas Aquinas, man was man from his beginning, not an animal who later became a man as a result of the infusion of a human soul. But, of course, said Father Boyer, Don Albino’s thesis was an academic discussion. He had always been a follower of St. Thomas . Aquinas. Completing his graduate studies, Don Albino returned to his home in Canale d' Agordo and served as a curate in the parish, while at the same time teaching religion in the local technical institute. While walking in the square of the small town (1,000 to 1,500 in habitants) we asked an elderly woman whether she had been sur prised at the election of Don Albino as Pope The old woman snapped a reply; ’’Of course not. That’s why they made him a cardinal.” John Paul's brother Eduardo still lives in the family home with his wife and 11 children. The home, of course, has been updated and rerncxleled over the years. Baby Luciani with his briar pipe The family was most gracious and cordial when we visited with them. The room in which we photographed Mrs. Luciani with some of her children was the room in which Albino Luciani had been born. Formerly a school teacher and mayor of the community, Eduardo now is head of the commerce department for the Province of Belluno. We spent some time with Don Renato Andrich, pastor of the parish where Don Albino was raised. In the rectory we examined several documents which told us that Don Albino’s parents were married Dec. 2, 1911; that his father was a widower with two children; that his mother was 33 years old at the time of their marriage. Among Father Andrich’s vivid memories of Don Albino was Luciani's ability to teach. Don Renato told the story of Don Albino calling a child before the class: "Now, Gasparina, let’s say you go to your friend’s house. ■Your friend takes you to his room. Shortly he has to leave the room. While he is gone, you see this beautiful watch on the table. Suppose you say to yourself, 'Here’s my chance,' and you make up your mind to take the watch. But all of a sudden your friend walks into the room and so you cannot take it. Now tell me, Gasparina, did you commit a sin or not? What?” Don Renato said that the purpose for which Don Albino wrote his book, “Catechetical Tidbits” was to explain that dialogue form of in struction. ^ ^ ^
Sister-in-law with some of her family
>. THÈ DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WED., OCTOBER 4, 1978 — Page 9A
Pope John Paul Read His Breviary In English
Early in his life Don A lb in o h^d recognized the fact that he did not have the booming oratorical voice that was common in success ful preachers. To offset that deficiency. Don Albino had refined his story method of teaching. Father Andrich was one of several who suggested Don Albino was held in favor by Pope Paul VI. and he related a story of Luciani attending a meeting with other cardinals and Pope Paul VI. They were sitting around the table, recounted Don Renato, awaiting Pope Paul, There was a little bell used to begin the meeting. Someone, however, had put the bell in a drawer, and when Pope Paul VI sat down, he looked about for the bell but could not find it. Cardinal Luciani opened the drawer, found the bell and gave it to the Pope. The Pope looked at Don Albino and said. ‘‘Ah, very good, very good indeed. You already know where it is.” While showing us the book in which Don Albino catalogued all library books into such classifications as history. Fathers of the Church, theology, novels, preaching. Father Andrich remembered Don Albino's recommendation that he read ‘‘The Brothers Karamazov.” Said Luciani: “Read it. It's hard, but it's worth it because you have these characters with psychological dispositions intertwined.” Luciani's concern, said Fr. Andrich, was that one should learn to un derstand people. “He is a man for others,” continued Don Renato. “This is his prime preoccupation and concern. And from this arises his freedom of action. He's not in the least worried about himself, nor what others think. He has always remained the same person, yet he has allowed his character to be formed by the reality and burden of the job at hand and by the decisions that must be made. “The serenity that others so often speak of I believe is the fruit of discipline. Perhaps it began back about two years after his ordina tion when he was put in a recovery home for about a year as a result of an illness.” According to the old priest, one of Don Albino's favorite books was St. Augustine's “City of God.” He also told us that .lohn Paul spoke French, German and reads his breviary in English. Through the years, whether as Bishop of Belluno or cardinal of Venice, Don Albino made a point of keeping in touch with the old priest and always was very kind and respectful of him. Don Albino's sister-in-law said that he had found it difficult to leave Vittorio Veneto and that he had looked back with longing on the days when he had served there. He had a good group of priests there and a loyal laity, whereas he did not always find that to be the case in Venice. That does not mean to say that there were not problems in Vit torio Veneto. F’or example, two priests and some of the people of the com munity had been swindled by a man whom the priests had trusted and had recommended to others hoping to make some money. But as a result of their actions they were the cause for many people losing significant sums of money. Don Albino helped the community out, but was quite severe on the two priests. One left for the missions; the other for another diocese. The one who was a monsignor. Bishop ^ ^ ^ Luciani stripped of his title. t ▼ ▼
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Don Albino and his brother Eduardo Albino and Belluno Seminary classmates Pag» 10A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WED., OCTOBER 4, 1978 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WED., OCTOBER 4, 1978 — Page 11A
That famous smile of John Paul Is a novel*''' He was a man who suffered Intlmatel,
He did suffer deep down r. » . 4. Pag* 12A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WED., OCTOBER 4. 1978
Don Aibino Was a Man Sensitive to Concerns of Others From 19.37 to 1947 Albino Luciani served as vice rector and professor of dogmatic theology, canon law. and sacred art in the seminary of Helluno In 1947, while still continuing as a professor in the .seminary, he was appointed pro-Chancellor and pro-Vicar (General and eventually Vicar General of the Belluno diocese. .As secretary, Don Albino prepared the inter-diocesan synod of Feltre and Beliuno in 1947 As director of the catechetical office he organized the Kucharistic Congre.ss of Belluno in 1949 It was only natural, therefore, that we should next come to that community in following in the footsteps of John Paul I Msgr. Ausilio Da Rif, Vicar General of Belluno. knew Don Albino well in 1944 when Msgr Da Rif entered the first year of serninarv high school Don Albino was Vice Rector of the seminary at that time According to .Msgr Da Rif. Don .Albino was the person on the faculty who showed the greatest interest in the students When Msgr Da Rif arrived at the seminary he did not own a cas- s(K'k The Germans occupied the territory of Belluno at the time and they did not want him wandering around the town unless he wore a cassock Don Ausilio's home had been burned in reprisal by the Germans, and so he owniKi nothing It was Father Luciaiii who gave Don .Ausilio one of his own cas.socks. Don .Albino also owned two old overcoats. One was older, so he had a tailor fix it and then turn it around, inside out, so it would look better Don .Albino gave it to Don Ausilio, who wore it for over a year Don .Albino, in addition, sent .Msgr. Da Rif 350 lire, a fair amount at that time, when he heard Don Ausilio's house had been burned out Don Albino instructed Msgr. Ausilio in history of art and Pope .lohn Paul (circlel with seminary classmates. dogmatic theology. As far as .Msgr Da Rif was concerned, Don r»r Albino was by far the best teacher at the seminary. He was very clear and incisive. Whatever he said, one remembered instantly In fact, he was a man who suffered intimately. He did suffer deep 'I.* because bis method was so effective, said Msgr. Ausilio. down the difficulties he had at Venice, the difficulty he had Before .Msgr Da Rif's pre-ordination retreat Don Albino said: adaiitmg himself to the environment, all those particular problems, 1 really do not know what to give you and so I will give you the problems with priests, problems with certain groups, problems with retreat " youths Don Albino paid all of Msgr. Da Rif's expenses to the retreat, 1 ask(*d Msgr Da Rif how he thought Pope John F^aul would han held at Verdona dle collegiality Diter, Msgr Da Rif became secretary to the bishop and Don There is no theological difficulty with collegiality, because .Albino was Vicar General. They maintained a close relationship and there is the college and there is the Pope. The bishops altogether are also became colleagues at tbe seminary as professors on the faculty the college, and this episcopal college must be understood in terms .Msgr Da Rif taught theology and history. of Its head, which is the Pope So there is no difficulty in the eyes of .As vice rector of the seminary, M.sgr. I)a Rif would try to take Po(H‘ John Paul students out to one of the villages during the summer for recreation. "The new Pope is a firm believer in collaboration. I remember He was told by the rector and administrator. “We just don't have once I had to give a catechetical conference. It was Don Albino who anv rnonev" It was Don Albino who always came up with the helped me prepare in order to encourage me, a young priest to do money ‘ ^ - such a conference. But it was Don Albino who helped me out and When Don .Albino was nominated to become a bishop, it was thereby showed his concern for one of his young priests.” decided that Pope John XXIII would consecrate him. While discussing Bishop Luciani's role during the Second 7 .As .Msgr Da Rif remembers, it was the middle of December. Vatican Council, Msgr. Da Rif noted that sometimes Bishop Luciani Don .Albino asked' “ Why don't you come with me to Rome," and so expressed some perplexity about the mandatory retirement age for Msgr .Ausilio accompanied Don Albino to Rome for his bishops. Bishop l.uciani continually repeated, “ I don't know if they consecration should do this. 1 don't know if they should.” The trip was a new experience for both of them. They traveled Msgr. Da Rif was anxious to illustrate a story about Bishop at night and arrived in the morning. As their first act of devotion Luciani It seems as though before Luciani took possession of the they had decided to say Mass at St. Peter's. Diocese of Vittorio Veneto that he heard of a sick priest in his new .As they entered the basilica, the sacristan asked each of them diocese. It was the evening of Dec. 31. for their credentials. Msgr. Da Rif said he can still hear them Bishop Luciani had no car, but a parent prevailed on his son to saying: “But we left in a hurry. We don't have any credentials." take Don Albino to visit the sick priest and then wait to bring him Naturally, to this the sacristan replied, “I'm sorry, but we can't home afterward. The boy was upset because he wished to spend the let you say M ass" last night of the year with his fiancee. When Don Albino realized It then dawned on Msgr. Da Rif, - that in his wallet he had an old this, he told the youth to leave him with the priest and he would find card that allowed him to say Mass. So he offered the card saying, his own way home. "Ttjis expired two years ago. It's an old one, but it is a celebrit. And “ Here's an illustration,” said Msgr. Da Rif, “ that reflects both this person here with me is the Vicar General who signed it" Don Albino's concern for the priest and his sensitiveness t&the feel Somewhat embarrassed after looking at the card, the sacristan con ings of the youth. Here Don Albino was the bishop-elect of Vittorio sented to allow them to say Mass Don Albino was made bishop of Veneto who had the ability to understand what was going through the Vittorio Veneto in December of 1958. boy's mind It shows his sensitivity for the concern of others.” Msgr. Da Rif had frequent encounters with Bishop Luciani in the Msgr. Da Rif said that “the basic principle that motivates Pope years following. John Paul is that ‘the Lord asks, and we have to give everything we Looking about the room in which we were visiting Don Ausilio have. That when one feels inspired to do good, do it. The Lord is very pointed out that the only thing that had changed in the room is a pic demanding. When you give Him something. He always asks for ture of the bishop and the Pope. Otherwise, everything remains the more.’ ” same as when Luciani occupied the office. That was Luciani’s office “ Msgr. Da Rif,” I asked, “what things have influenced Pope from 1948 to 1957. John Paul?” Msgr. Da Rif commented, “That famous smile of John Paul is a “ Words from St. Gregory the Great, and from the Greek, novelty for a Pope I saw him worry sometimes and be preoccupied. Pastoralis,” responded Msgr. Da Rif. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. WED., OCTOBER 4,1978 — Page 13A
He seemed to have understood that something was to happen. Although Cardinal Luciani was held in high esteem by Pope Paul VI, Msgr. Da Rif had no evidence to indicate anything confidential or prophetic was told Luciani by Paul. Msgr. Da Rif said someone from Vittorio Veneto had asked Pope John Paul what his program would be, and, of course, as the monsignor noted, the new Pope had very clearly stated in his first discourse that he would follow the clearly defined program of his predecessors, John and Paul. Don Ausilio did add, however, that Pope John Paul was one who will wait for indications from God. Our host emphasized that it would be wrong to “whitewash” the Holy Father. He is a human being, and his contact with God would not erase all his human characteristics, he said. He is wise, he is smart in a human way; he has a human cleverness; he knows men; he knows what to say to whom, Msgr. Da Rif said. But he has his weaknesses, the monsignor added. He sometimes is afraid of making a mistake. Sometimes he realized he had made a decision that was insufficiently mature. The only time Msgr. Da Rif can recall ever having seen Don Albino truly angry was the day during the Second World War of the German-retreat from the area. There was a lot of firing going on, and Msgr. Da Rif said that he himself was at a window watching the fires. He remembers so vividly Albino Luciani at that time his eyes almost bulging out of his head in anger. Luciani had learned a great deal from his reading of great men and of great literature. Among other works, he had recommended that Msgr. Da Rif read the stories of Peter the Hermit (the as Pope John Paul (left in first row) and Pope John XXIIl (third left) sumed name of a French priest). The writings contained ideas of catechesis and ideas that would open up the reader to the thoughts of other persons. r»f Don Ausilio remembers that Luciani had given him two volumes “St. Bernard of Siena also, because he was able to translate of ascetic theology by the American Leo Trese. truths into concrete and popular terms. Don Albino was very much a Don Albino had read all the authors whom he addressed in his student of St. Bernard and he was one of his passions.” book “ Illustrissimi.” His knowledge of literature is perhaps greater Msgr. Da Rif added that St. Francis de Sales likewise exerted an than that of many a teacher of literature. influence upon Don Albino, particularly for his amiability. “Not an Don Ausilio remembered the new Pope telling him of how a cer amiability,” said Msgr. Da Rif, “that came from nature, but one tain parish priest was concerned that Luciani was reading too much arrived at through self-discipline; something which was worked literature. Said the priest, “ Don’t read so much of that. You’ll lose on.” your vocation.” Msgr, Da Rif reminisced that-when he was also on the faculty “ All through the years,” acknowledged Don Ausilio, “ Luciani with Don Albino, he never saw Luciani’s light out. They had to arise loomed above the others. He had the esteem of others. Yes, he did at 5:30 a.m. and when the bell rang at that early hour, Don Albino stand out, but he was not aloof. He participated in whatever activity that at the moment was going on. He has a genuine humor. In the was already up. He had said Mass at 5 a.m. and by 6 a.m. had had breakfast. He would then meditate; then he would have breakfast seminary it was Don Albino who would laugh the most. There was something about English humor that especially appealed to him. with his students. “There are persons, you know, who go to Mass on Sunday, and Don Albino would say, “ We have to be more like the English and this is the only evidence you have that they are Christians, because Americans. Italians never eat anything for breakfast but a little all of the time they do not act as Christians. 7 bread and marmalade.” “Compared with those, the opposite is true of Albino Luciani. He Pope Paul VI, according to Don Ausilio, had more influence on is more of a Christian on the outside. Inside the Church, one could Albino Luciani than did Pope John XXIII. “Don Albino admired not notice any difference between him and any other priest. But out Pope Paul very much for his intelligence, for his balance and for his side he would stand out because of his involvement, even if it were sufferings for the Church.” only laughing and joking with the children in a playyard. There is a tremendous outreaching for others. But in no way is it a posturing Within the Church Msgr. Da Rif saw as a principle concern for for effect. ” John Paul the problems of priests and vocations. He thought that on Msgr. Da Rif acknowledged he believed the esteem Pope Paul a local level Pope John Paul’s concerns would focus on justice, had for Albino Luciani bore its fruit in the last conclave. There ob namely the oppressed, the Third World, conflicts between nations, viously, he said, was a small group of cardinals who had Don Albino and the like. in mind, and the others soon came toward him and saw this was the Don Ausilio explained that Pope John Paul was very sensitive to man. accept that which cannot be changed, the unchangable, but on the Then for some strange reason, I asked Msgr. Da Rif the other hand, to change things that can be changed. question: “ If something suddenly should happen to Pope John Paul, He had said that the liturgical reform of the Second Vatican whom do you think would be selected to replace him?” Council was gradual and measured, but that the application was After the laughter of all in the room at the apparent absurdity of very often done without thinking. my question had subsided, Don Ausilio countered with the remark: “Now that we’ve got Luciani, how are we going to be able to make a According to Msgr. Da Rif, because the Pope would insist on guess. I suppose it will be someone very similar to Luciani — if having immediate contact with people, such as the various types of there is another such wonder. There were some people for whom the audiences, his humanizing influence, even upon the administrative election of Luciani was not a surprise. Certainly for most people it branch of the Church, his work, his words — all that would have an was. But many people see now that the Lord was preparing Luciani effect upon the entire church. for all this. And whatever may happen to Luciani, I’m sure the Lord Msgr. Da Rif was the first but not the only one to reveal that has already prepared another to replace him.” Cardinal Luciani during the last year or year and a half had some As a final question of Msgr. Da Rif I asked what advice, since presentiment of his election. Pope John Paul is so obviously interested in his priests, would he of Don Ausilio said that the Cardinal had closed himself in, had fer them were he here in this room today? studied more, had prayed more, had immersed himself in the “ Be faithful to an authentic priestly calling, to yourself problems of the Universal Church, and . . . to Christ and to the Church,” said Don Ausilio. “ In fact, this , . . During the past year he had come often to the area of Belluno. instruction to the clergy has become almost an antiphon.” ^ ^ T
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Almost all things to all men by imitating Christ
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f THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WED., OCTOBER 4, 1978 — Page ISA
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‘The Church Isn’t Mine — It Belongs to Christ’
From Belluno we drove to Vittorio Veneto. Here Bishop Luciani served from December 1958 to December 1969. The weather at Vit torio Veneto is nice for the most part year round. That is because the pre-Alpine chain of mountains forms a shell and divides this area from Belluno, where for three-fourths of the year the weather for the most part is bad — rain and snow. The sunny peaceful weather of Vittorio Veneto has a definite effect upon the people. On a hill overlooking the city of Vittorio Veneto, one can see the episcopal palace, a castle which Bishop Luciani tried to dispose of. For one reason, he thought it was too pretentious for a bishop to live in. Secondly, it was less convenient to the lower level of the city where most of his activities took place. Smiling sailors and the future Pope in Venice.
He let word out that he thought it might be a nice gesture to dis pose of it; however, he discovered that such an act would be opposed by priests and laity, and he relinquished the idea. In no way was it a He was always immediately available to the people. He would question of his being afraid to make a decision; rather, he did not shake hands, ask about family. He had no affectations and, despite want to upset anyone over an issue about which fundamentally there the assertions of the press that he was a closed character, difficult was nothing wrong. to reach, Don Francesco said that Bishop Luciani was, in fact, per The priest whom I interviewed at the Episcopal Palace was Don sonal, simple and extremely human. Francesco Toffarell. Don Francesco had been secretary three years He repeatedly counseled priests as to the importance of their' to Bishop Luciani in Vittorio Veneto and also for a period of three positions, and had encouraged them in their vocation. “You have a months in Venice. mission.” he would tell them. “You promised, and you are obligated I asked Don Francesco if he would mind explaining why, after because that is your mission. Pray, study and discipline yourself. Be having served three years as secretary to Bishop Luciani in Vittorio in the middle of your people. Be satisfied to remain in your own Veneto, he only served three months after Bishop Luciani moved to parish, in your own place. Preach to people the love of GOd — the Venice. He explained quite simply that he had only gone for the God who is love. Not a God who is a policeman." three months in order to help the transition. According to Don Francesco, Bishop Luciani was most in 7 terested in the missions.
They were a prime concern of his. It was a practice of Bishop Luciani not to detain a priest for Bishop Luciani initiated collections for the Third World, and he more than three years as his secretary. He felt that it was somewhat would say, “ I expect you to give money. I don’t exjrect you to donate of an injustice to the priest to confine him to clerical tasks — typing, 10,000 lire, but I do encourage you to donate the money you save, for writing letters, driving cars around — when they should be free for example, by not smoking cigarettes, or a beer that you didn’t drink pastoral duties. in order to make a sacrifice, for another. When attending the 1972 He always had a sense of guilt keeping people like that in an of Synod of Bishops, which had the theme World Justice, his interven fice when they could be out catechizing and preaching. tion (i.e., a speech making a recommendation ) was not a proposal of Don Francesco explained that Bishop Luciani celebrated Mass great ideas, but quite simply a call for a return to the spiritual and every morning. He would preach a homily to the Sisters and to Don corporal works of mercy. Francesco. I had asked Don F’rancesco if Bishop Luciani was at all in- _ Always attuned to the value of sermons. Bishop Luciani, ac terested in the ecumenical movement for unity. cording to Don ■Francesco, taught that the sermon should be He replied that in his diocese there were no Protestants. prepared but should be delivered in an informal manner. Nevertheless, he said. Bishop Luciani had attempted to instill a con Each sermon should be interesting, up to date and concrete. sciousness in all the laity and the clergy about the importance of un Quoting St. Francis de Sales he would say. “ You will catch ity, and for that reason, he did promote the Week of Prayer for Unity more flies with honey than with vinegar." Don Albino cautioned his of Christians. clergy to be positive and not to call the people to task for misdeeds. He would say, “The Church isn't mine. It is Christ’s.” “ ,'\nd don't preach over their heads. High clouds don t bring rain. For that reason he would do what he could and leave the rest in Low clouds do.” the hands of God. 1^ ^ ^ Page 16A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. WED., OCTOBER 4, 1978
He Learned a Lot From ■< The Mistakes He Had Made y
The people — all people — were of importance to Bishop Luciani. Said Don Francesco, “ Bishop Luciani would continually tour the district to visit families. Sometimes as many as 70 and 80 families - the sick and the poor — even in the winter when there was mud on the road or at places even where there was no road. He would just follow a path going up to the residence in order to visit all these people. After leaving Don Francesco, we continued our interviewing in the area until midnight. And returned to Colomba’s. The following day we proceeded to retrace Albino Luciani’s steps through the Archdiocese of Venice, to which he had been transferred in December 1959, when he was named patriarch by Hope Paul VI. In March 1973 Paul elavated Archbishop Luciani to the cardinal.
Other interviews further developed a portrait of Pope John Paul with such information that: • Pope Paul had urged Don Albino to learn English and become more proficient in other languages; • Cardinal Luciani had been called numerous times to the Vatican and asked to write articles for the secular press on topics such as divorce, environment, etc.; • The “ interiorization" which he underwent in the last year and a half caused him to increase his hours of prayer and contemplation • V (ho said the rosary while riding in a car), to widen the scope of his interests, to encompass problems faced beyond the confines of his own archdiocese; > A • Cardinal Luciani said it would be a cross to have to return to Venice after the conclave; • Pope John Paul would use John XXIII's personality to present Paul VTs programs, with his own catechetical methods. Conversations focused upon: Other saints Don Albino liked, the selection of the name of John Paul, and reasons for the distinct pos sibility he might have chosen Gregory XVII as a pontifical title in stead; collegiality; the Second Vatican Council; the environment and conditions of Venice; etc.
However, I would be doing a disservice to the Church, to John Paul, and to all if I did not disclose the other side of the interview- coin. My inquiries were not limited to those persons whom I have identified. Nor, did I hear only the comments of people who had not gotten along well with Luciani. 1 heard many, many good things. But 1 also heard the testimony of those who seemed to have suf fered from their contact with Don Albino, often because of his “im- • pulsivity." One felt Luciani was actually timid. And in reacting badly to situations he became very strict. A comment was made that Don Albino came down hard on peo ple who abused the trust he gave them. But some people said that he should have learned himself that one should not give that trust without first being very very certain of the recipient. There was the complaint by some that Bishop Luciani remained a professor of dogmatic theology and did not interest himself in practical items, such as the administration of money, or things that did not particularly appeal to him. The purpose of summarizing these other facets is not to dis credit Pope John Paul. A striking point was best stated by a priest who said. “ Don Albino was very' happy to have been bishop at Vittorio Veneto, but •v / maybe one of the reasons he was so happy was that he had made mistakes and learned a lot there. He realized some people had suf L’Osservatore Romano photo fered under him. V
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Venice: Rich, Aristocratic, Show pi ace for High Society; Don Aibino Had Probiems With Society and y Youth Because He insisted on Simplifying Everything
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Crowds of Venetians make their way to St. Mark’s Church where the late Pope John Paul I reigned when he was patriarch of Venice. •"''KR*"*""
Msgr. Sartori had mentioned to us that Cardinal Luciani had had everything even when he didn't have to simplify things, the mon his difficulties in Venice. He was isolated, according to Msgr. Sar signor had said. tori. Many times he had stated, “I'd love to come back to be bishop Don Albino was criticized by society people who wanted a more of Vittorio Veneto.” traditional Churchman and by many of the youths, who expected a . A Because of his firm stand on questions such as divorce he was in more flexible attitude on major issues such as divorce and birth con a confrontation with youth groups, the monsignor said. trol. Also, Venice, he said, is a rich, traditional, aristocratic place — Furthermore, many of his own clergy disagreed with him. often a showplace for high society. Many of those type of people Venice is a paslorally difficult place in which to work, according •■o ^ ^ ^ found Don Albino difficult to deal with because he simplified Msgr. Sartori. WWW i, ♦ V He is a human being, and his contact with God would not erase all his human characteristics . . . He is wise, he is smart in a human way; he has a human cleverness; he knows men; he knows what to say to whom. • < Page 10 A — THE DENVER CATHOt»C REGISTER. WED., OCTOBER 4. 1970
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Pope Had the Failings of All Humans
"Hut I am glad Don Albino has been elected Pope. He will be a Pope Pius IX in 1846, it was pointed out. The press and everyone g(K)d Pope. He matured greatly as Vicar in Belluno, bishop in Vit hailed Pius as a great liberal Pope, especially after the “severe” torio Veneto, and patriarch in Venice. He learned from his mistakes. Gregory XVI. Later, Pius was oppressed when his pontificate took a He disciplined himself. He grew along the way. He learned lessons different direction. People turned against him, and said he was a which will benefit the (Jhurch. ' reactionary. Different people just take the point differently. It seemed as if And that statement came from a priest who had been punished everybody was excited about the election of Pope John Paul. severely as a result of a decision made by Don Albino on the basis of Even those I interviewed who had an unhappy experience with insufficient information. him were thrilled with the enthusiasm he had generated, the joy he was bringing. That matter of insufficient information about John Paul was the thrust of concern. The charge was repeated that the press was performing a very bad service by making Pope John Paul, a human They were afraid that as time went on. it would be discovered he being, into a cult, exaggerating facts in praising him. was another human being with faults, and then there would be a revcr.se reaction against him "You'll be providing a serivce if you truthfully forewarn your .Said one, "Here are members of the press who never go to readers that he is just a human being," 1 was told church, yet praising the Pope because he smiles.” 1 think that is one of the things .so disconcerting about the abruptness of the death of Don .Albino Thirty-four days ago a little An example of the worry for John Paul had been experienced by girl spotted the fact "I like him He's just like one of us." M l
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L'Osservatore Komano photo
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Why Did God Snap John Paul Away From Us So Soon?
Why God snapped him away from us, I don’t know. He could smile. And why he could smile all the time perplexed me until I read what he said in the Sept. 20 general audience: “ When St. Thomas declared that joking and making people smile was a virtue, he was in agreement with the ‘glad tidings’ preached by Christ and with the hilarity recommended by St. Augustine. He overcame pessimism, clothed Christian life in joy, invited us to keep up our courage also with a healthy, pure joy, which we meet on our way.”
Don Albino could teach. His barber (who called John Paul his vice-Pope, because they are countrymen) said he was watching TV with his children, and the children were screaming and yelling. “Then the Pope came on talking to an altar boy and everyone became glued to the set. Why? Because, he said, one man is speak ing to another. It’s no longer a Pope standing on the balcony, 'My sons and daughters. Listen to what I have to say.’ It’s just one man speaking to another.” On Sunday, Aug. 26, the day following his election, John Paul ap peared on the central balcony of St. Peter’s for the Angelus. Not only was he greeted with applause when he appeared, but it was repeated several times during his brief five-paragraph address. He began by saying “ Yesterday morning I went to the Sistine Chapel to vote.”
In his third paragraph, the Pope said, “Then Pope Paul not only made me a cardinal, but some months earlier on the wide footbridge in St. Mark’s Square, he made me blush to the roots of my hair in the presence of 20,000 people, because he removed his stole and placed it on my shoulders. Never have I blushed so much! ” The Italian couple that runs a wine and oil store said they’d never heard a Pope like that. Usually a Pope is very pompous; whereas this man, John Paul, was just recounting what happened to him. Then a girl in Venice said, “ Well, I became red in that emotion’ with him.”
In an interview I had with Cardinal Jan Willebrands after Pope I suppose it’s a mistake to think that to perform a job, Don John Paul’s election, he recalled for me his thoughts at the moment Albino should have lived 10 or 15 years longer. Maybe in retrospect, of that announcement, “I thought, ‘Yes, that is the traditional for time will show that in 34 days, John Paul delivered a message with mula. We are happy to have a new Pope. But in this case it means the same effectiveness as those power-packed 60-second TV ads. much more. It means the Holy Father himself, that which is inside Perhaps the greatest sorrow and irony of the moment is that we himself, and that which is communicated to us.’ don’t have Pope John Paul here to step forward and explain what on “ And when he came to us the first time to give his blessing, I earth has happened. watched him and I thought, ‘The world needs a man who can be not joyous in a superficial way but joyous in a very profound way. Despite the sorrows he bears this Pope can still be radiant and can communicate his radiance to others.’ “That is what this new Pope has, and I think that it is encourag ing particularly when people are in so much trouble, when they are afraid that in the next generation the world will be threatened with total destruction. “And here is a man who's confident in mankind because of his The Lord asks, and we have to give faith in God. “God will protect us if we will give ourselves completely to him, everything we have. When one feels and this is the lesson the new Pope communicates to others. We saw Inspired to do good, do It. When you it in in the response he recieved from the people who were thrilled by his behavior and by his blessing with all his heart and by his real give Him something. He always ly simple words.” asks for more.
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The firs .all of th scene fi %.JerusaIc
l/Osservatore Romano photo
Dear brothers, we are spiritually close to you in all the efforts you are ' get it sta mixed f making in behalf of evangelization; as you train catechists, as you promote and said, the biblical apostolate, as you assist and encourage all your priests in their le off the of St. Pe great mission at the service of God’s word, and as you lead all your faithful to understand and to fulfill the requirements of justice and Christian love. We irch not s dedicat greatly esteem these and all your endeavors on behalf of the kingdom of God. [iie work In particular, we fully support the affirmation of the missionary vocation, and ' lot here c in flouris earnestly hope that it will flourish among your youth. We are aware that the Philippines has a great vocation in being the light of Christ in the Far East: to proclaim his truth, his love, his justice and salvation by word and example ed existii . renewal before its neighbors, the peoples of Asia. ows, he k Excerpt from John Paul’s last public address — to the Filipino Bishops. Pig« 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d.. October 4, 1978 , , «'THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. Octob«r 4, 1978 — Page 15 Key Pf^ints This Week KNQl/K^ Developing Our Faith, temperance and fortitude — all are difficult, yet necessary virtues for Christians. Without faith in God, there seems no logical reason for the difficulties jYOUR igious Ed Program each of us encounter in our lifetimes. Without faith, we have no real need for temperance in anything that gives us pleasure. Without fortitude, our lives are T B4ITH__ Strengths Can Be doomed to unfillment. People who are rich in these virtues mark each generation. During our time we remember one such man vividly — Pope John X X IIf. His faith in God was so A Painful Process great that he dared to call a council — a council that was sure to stir up con troversy. What a tremendous strength such an undertaking demanded. But Pope By M ary C. Maher asks that the strength that many of us often John was well prepared for his mission which would affect not only Catholics but The word "nourishment ” usually in store within ourselves, hidden even from the whole world. His preparation, in essence, was simple. He had complete trust dicates food or affection given us by others. ourselves, come into the full light. It asks That definition is not arguable. We humans and faith in the Cord. “ I let him do it a ll,” he wrote. that the strength that many of us often wish are not camels who store up food within, to to put aside as not there be brought forth, Kach person has the potential for good and evil. We must learn to recognize both digest later. We are nourished physically even draped in its napkins of non-u.se, fear, elements, and often, we recognize them through our interaction with other people. from without. alienation and manipulation. How we deal with these options determines whether or not we wish to “ come and Y e t th is w o rd , w-hen transferred to This coming to light will be painful and it see.” spiritual contexts, is capable of a far wider will not eliminate the darkness of deed of range of meanings. Many of us have seen which we are capable but, in the process of the popular films “Julia" and ‘Turning nourishing ourselves this way in the Point, ” which both show us friends who nur Eucharist, we will discover fuller dimen ‘Come and See’ Is tured and nourished each other by calling sions of our own humanity. out the goodness in the other. All of this is not new, of course. It is foun- But, interestingly enough, they also called dationally Hebraic. The Jewish concept of out the darkness in their friends, not by in Shalom indicates well-being, balancing of Challenge of Jesus tent but by the open struggle between them. the many energies, dark and light, which lie The Jealousy and competitive sides of the w ith in us. huge that the nets alm ost break and they By Father John J. Castelot characters came forth and, in the end. these HIs Tradition The call of the first disciples is recorded have to signal for help, finally filling two strengthened the goodness of each other in a Jesus, well understanding his own tradi in all four (fospels. Besides giving us in boats firm e r sense of self-appropriation. They tion, stressed again and again in his public- teresting insights into Jesus' relations with Then comes one of the most touching nourished each other by calling out Mis own ' and the demands of discipleship. scenes in the Gospel P eter, an experienced darkness as well as light. ministry that the kingdom of God. which those accounts furnish excellent examples lisherman, is flabbergasted Me realizes was metaphorically and symbolically a ban of how the evangelists adapted transitional vaguely that he is in the presence of Contraries quet, was a full meal for a full life. It was material to their own individual purposes something, someone, b<-yond the ordinary- The point of the films is that people are not surrogate food for those w-ho simply The (iosjiels are not lives of Christ in the lie falls at Jesus’ knees, saying, "Leave nourished to their own fullness in the wished to survive. mixlern sense of the term Mather, they are me. G ird I am a sin fu l man ’ Jesus must recognition that contraries dwell in each of To be in touch with this aspect of Jesus’ inlerpret.itions ol the Christ-event in the have loved him deeply at that moment and. us. Learning to deal with contraries and to m in istry is also to bo active so that no one light of post-Hesurrection faith Their far from leaving him, gave him assurance balance them gives strength and wholeness. on this earth need suffer from the loss of authors were concerru'd, of course, with and a c-ommission ”I)o not be afraid From It is fair to say that many of us expect human food and human basics. Jesus in history, hut they were more concerned with now- on you w ill be catching men religion to nourish only the light side in us — vited out the potential of each human Ho conveying the meaning of that history And bread to block out our brokenness is what met but He did not do so by asking them to e.ich of them had his own view of things, his Amazement we ask for. Something outside ourselves to deny less agreeable aspects of themselves own approach, his own tIuHilogy hide us from what lies within. Sentimen (It is a strong and cleansing irony that often Luke records, almost in passing, the ta lity that sweetens the need to struggle and those who declare the non-life which they Fishers of Men amazement of .lames and John and their leaves us wondering why giants like Jacob see in us often most lead us toward fuller .Mark's account is the earliest and response: "With that they brought their had to wrestle so much. We w ant rituals life .) simplest It tells us that Jesus, walking boats to land, left everything, and became that relax us rather than reach into and out Jesus and the Hebraic tradition have along the shore of the .Sea of Galilee, saw his follow-ers” Luke’s Gospel has b«*en of our lived awarenesses. We look for com believed in human potential since the first Simon and his brother Andrew fishing Me callixl the Gospel of total renunciation, munity life that blunts the need for rigorous and even during those times when those slopped and called out: "Come after me. 1 typically he tells us that they left individuation which, paradoxically, also traditions did no( affirm it with any clarity. will make you fishers of men." They im- "everything” calls community to fullness. Nurturing medi.itely abandoned their nets and became The fourth Ciospel has a notably different, It is fair to say that our religious expecta In our time the human potential move Mis followers Farther down the shore he probably parallel, tradition of the call of the tions have often made us passive depen ment is another active agent in this "nur spotted another pair of brothers, James and first disciples (.In 1. 35-51). Jlie disciples ap dents, longing to be fed, to be less respon turing unto fullness” This movement itself, .lohn. who were getting their nets ready Me pear on the scene as follow-er.s-of John the sible for our lives rather than more. called them, they left their father Zebedee Baptist, who points Jesus out to them And consisting of EST, gestalt therapies, en and went off with him the setting is not the Lake of Galilee but the Take and Eat counter groups, running for meditation and Putting this event at the beginning of the .Iordan valley in Judea, where John is bap We see this most graphically and painful many others, need not frighten us. Anything public m in istry, Mark has recorded no tizing. ly these days in the response of many to the good which happens is worthy of praise. previous activity of Jesus which might have Tlic first two to meet Jesus are Andrew revision of the Communion rite. People are Such expression of nurturing fuller life may prepareil the disciples for such an abrupt and an unnamed companion, probably John, often afraid to feed themselves the bread of indeed have a good deal to say to us about life . We may have bred that attitu d e in the nature of human fullness and our need to call and m ysteriously im m ediate re.sponse. .son of Zebedee. Andrew- brings Simon to Putting the call of the disciples at the very beginning of Christ’s public ' 'The first two left their nets, their livelihood; the second pair left their father — Is he perhaps trying to suggest the power of Jesus, w-ho changes his name to Cephas Christian communities and called it create new ways to both achieve and ministry, S t . Mark has recorded no previous activity of Jesus which might have. ,all of them severing material ties and even intimate family bonds.” In this Jesus' personality’’ At any rate, he conveys (Peter). Next are Philip and Nathanael. "sacramental purity” Attitudes such as receive it. prepared the disciples fo r such an abrupt call and cause an immediate scene from the movie “Jesus of Nazareth” the disciples follow Jesus into the idea that following Jesus demands The in cid e n t covers tw-o days and is "Do not touch the host” take a long time to We are learning that a lot of the nourish renunciation The first two left their nets, arranged in such a way as to bring out many response. .Mark conveys the idea “that following Jesus demands renunciation- .Jerusalem. (NC Photo from NBC) readjust. And so congregations have been ment we long for lies inside us waiting to be their liveliluxid; the second pair left their points of Johannine theology. There is a fed rather than asked to respond to Jesus’ nurtured to fuller life. God offers us father — all of them severing material ties rapid cre.scendo or recognition on the part invitation to active participation: "Take nourishment in ways too numerous to list or and even intim ate fa m ily bonds. Not that of the disciples, beginning w-ith "ra bbi, ” and eat” identify. But it is our prerogative to accept they never fished or saw their folks again, then "the messiah, ” then "th e one Moses 2 0 t h In this revised rite we will find ourselves or decline this nourishment that can only God’s Special Gift for the C e n t u r y symbolically feeding ourselves the bread of enrich. We just need to be brave enough to but that is irrelevant for Mark’s main point spoke of in the law- - the prophets too." and life which invites fuller human life of us. It feed upon it. (M K I, 16-20). finally "son of God. king of Israel. ” Thus By Sister Irene Hartman me when the council w ill end T'o g^t it started, I am in com to acknowledge and repeat that I am, and that I amount to, Matthew follows Mark almost to the let John telescopes into two days a long process "Obedience and Peace,” the motto of Pope John XXIII. mand. but to finish it. . .” Dmixed feelings about what really nothing.” ter. both in the placing and the description of slow- recognition w-hich was complete ruled his life. .At one point he wrote in his diary: "I am results the council would bring and said, “ I expect a little Confidence of the call (Mt 4, 18-22). I.uke,however, only after the Resurrection becoming ever more dogmatic about the efficacy of this: fresh air from it. . . we mu.^' off the imperial dust that uses the m aterial in his own way (5. 1-11). This humble, faithful effort to find God’s will in all the Discussion Questi
Glass Menagerie Vincent Price Family At Germinal Stage is Oscar Wiide Fun Is a Center Attractions of the VISIT TO Germinal Stage Denver pearance at Germinal Denver Center for the Per w ill open its fifth season on Stage. Jack Casperson — an forming Arts will presi'nt Thursday, Oct. 5, at 8:30 actor well known to Denver Vincent Price as the Oscar p.m. with Tennessee audiences — w ill be seen in Wilde in "Diversions & W illiam s' "T h e Glass th e role of Jim, the Delights, " at the Denver Menagerie". Gentleman Caller. Auditorium Tlieatre, Oct. 9- Ed Baierlein directs the 14 at 8 p.m., with matinees " memory ” play, in addition Season tickets are s till on Oct. 12 and 14 at 2 p.m. to playing Tom, the sale for the six-play season H o m e o f son narrator of the piece. consisting of, in addition to SANTA’S WORKSHOP "The Glass Menagerie,’’ ’’The Glass Menagerie ”, winner of the 1944 Drama Eugene Ionesco’s "Mac- • Artisans Critics Circle award, was bette", Harold Pinter’s "No • Friendly Animals Williams’ first Broadway Man’s Land ", David Babe's play. "In the Boom Boom Room ". • Rides for All Ages In 'The Glass J, M. Synge’s "The Well of Menagerie’’, based in part the Saints ", and an ad • Free Shows on Williams’ early life in St. ditional musical to be an i M a k e Louis, Ginger Valone plays nounced. Group rates are IS the mother, Amanda, a also available for all perfor t h e e v e n t : woman from an aristocratic mances. super special. southern family, struggling 'yv Sonta’i Germinal Stage and the Start w ith to keep her dignity amidst Magic Pan in Larimer will Baiiet Coming grinding poverty. Esty continue to offer their pop Peasants in a festive mood dance in the first act of d i n n e r a t o ik Green plays her daughter ular dinner / theater "Giselle ", a Western Ballet Productions ballet to be the “B row n . , Laura, a child-like woman package this season for the presented at Hegis College at 8 p in. Oct. 14. Tickets are now / V * ' *CO lO who lives in a w orld in fourth year in a row. For in available at the college's Office of Scheduling, 433-8471, Ext. Serving from SPRINGS habited by little glass formation and reservations, 433. Discount rates may be obtained by groups of 20 or more. p m . animals. In his first ap- ca ll 572-0944. 6 Regis Theatre Season ^rowtiJ^Lcc PUEBLO s THURS. OCT, 5 thru SUN. OCT. 15 The 1978-1979 season of the Theatre in the Civic Center, Easily acces.sible on 4-lane Hegis College Theatre has March 30-April 8, tim es yet 17th and Tremont highway #24 just out of DENVER COLISEUM Reservations; Mrs. lazzetta, Colorado Springs at the foot of been announced by Father to be announced. 825-3111 Pikes Peak. Take exit 60 on Gary G. Seibert, S.J., d ire c For ticket information call 1-25. Open Weelt-daya 10*5 tor of the theatre and head of 433-8471, ext. 291, Mondays Major Gradii Carda Aeeaptad Sundaya 10-6 the Communication Arts through Fridays. 9-4 p.m. Mambar Prafarrad Holala Closed Thursdays Department. The college’s first produc tion will be John Guare and Galt Mac Dermot's rock musical adaptation of William Shakespeare’s ‘ ‘ T wo G entlem en of Verona’’ Wednesdays through Saturdays, Oct. 11- 21, at the Shoo Fly Saloon, DINNER FOR 2 MEW!! UNIQUE!! THE MOST LAVISH SHOW EVER!! 139 M ain St. in C entral City. SEE! THE HUNAN SmCESHlUTLE! THE PHAN1DN0FBAUNCE! Performances w ill begin at 8 AT THE p.m. ------THURSDAYS ------All SEATS RESERVED PRICE iNClUOES lAi (OCTOBER 5 at 7 30 PM S4.95 . S6.05 . S7.15 The second show will be Î KOik NIGHT SAVE S2 00 ON A U SEATS Tennessee W illiam’s play, TANTE LOUISE (OCT 12) 10 30 A M * t 8 00 P M * SAVE Sl.OO ON KIDS UNDER 12 ------FRIDAYS ------AT PERFORMANCES DESIGNATED WITH A STAR * II “Summer and Smoke’’ on ($40.00 value) (OCT 6 I 131 4 00 P M * t 8 00 PM PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE SHOWN AT LEFT the Regis Campus at the (^ompUments of McLaughlin & Co. ------S A T U R D A Y S ------TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT; (OCT 7 t 14) 11 AM *. 3 00 PM t 8 00 PM DENVER COLISEUM BOI OFFICE • All GART BROS STORES Teatro della Strada, simply guess the score of the (Sports Castle. Uptown laAeside Aurora Vitia Italia •SUNDAYS’ Hoffman Iteigtits. Ptaaa be Monaco Fort CcHhm Cmperella Wednesdays through Satur Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game lOCT 8 I IS ) I 30 PM 1 S 30 PM City and Boulder) • MAT D I F STORES (Downtown days, Nov. 29-Dec. 9, at 8 ------MONDAY ------Fort Collins Colorado Spnngs South Glenn and Auiorat which will be brought to you by (OCT 9) 4 00 P M * I e oo P M * •IDW RT AIR FORCE BASE p.m. MCLAUGHLIN & CO, REALTORS ------T U E S D A Y ------iNO sinice CHiffGi a ms£ lociTiOMS'i The final production of the (OCT 10) No Perlormances) rOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL via KDEN Radio on Saturday, October 14 — W E D N E S D A Y ------(303) 623-3066 year will be Aristophanes’s FOR GROUP SALES CALL: (OCT II] 4 00 PM * 1 8 00 PM* J1:10 a.m. (303) 232-4488 or (303) 223-3414 comedy, “ The Congress- women,’’ detailing the CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE CALL (3031 623-1920 USE EOUU VISA OR MASIIR CHARCE ISI 00 HAROLINC CHARGE PER PROKE ORDERl Athenian women’s revolt NAIL ORDERS: and seizure of political Send sett addressed stamped envelope with checli or money order payable to RINGIING BROS CIRCUS power. It will be performed PO Boi 1G422 Oenrei Cotorada 80216 in downtown Denver’s Greek Mail your score to McLaughlin & Co. 6411 E. Colfax Ave. ! HOWDY PAISANO! | Denver, CO 80220 NAME .
HATS Î ADDRESS ___ SPAGHETTI ZIP PHONE MACARONI & NOTRE DAME V 8 PITTSBURGH [_ BEANS In case of a tie - Indicate total yards to be gained by both teams All Entries Must Be Received By 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 14tn CELEBRATION STARTS EARLY
mcloughiin fi co. 6411 E. Colfax. 377-2771 ‘ fcollor/ 4305 W. 44lh Avo. 433-6295 Hao»32~ The DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d.. October 4, 1978 Hts Smile Was a Symbol of Evangelization
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Often he spiced his talks with episodes from the "real treasure.” He always looked uncomfortable and stoop kitchen, or with tales about his own m oth e r The only change in Vatican foreign policy engineered shouldered on the baroque or Renaissance thrones he had At a Sunday talk Sept. 10, he shocked conservative by this Pope was to make a statement that the "security to occupy. Romans by asserting that God is "a father, but even more of Israel” was a prime factor, along with the fate of the But the people loved him. he is a mother Palestinians and the city of Jerusalem, in any peace set In his talks to the people, the Pope never used the tlement in the Middle East. The Vatican had not publicly Their affection was well summarized in a comment u.sual "we” form when referring to him.self alluded to Israel s security in previous Middle East com made to the Pope by Archbishop Robert Sanchez of Santa Twice in his short reign Pope John Paul underlined ments. Fe, .\.M . the importance of obedience. The “ poor little Pope.” who threw open the windows “ Your Holiness.’’ said the archbishop, “ your of the apostolic palace and turned off the air conditioning, He told the Romans that the Church of Rome w ill be a beautiful smile is a beautiful symbol of evangelization.” real Christian community only if it regards the poor as its could never keep his white papal skullcap in place. 1 -► Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated
a c t w i t h i n t e n base for compufir'g the per-capiia expen- DAYS SHALL BE (5) The tefrn per-capita eKpenditure' (3) There is an emergency, and the d itu r e during 'h*» nw x' toHO’wmg f'SCal y e a ' -7 NUMBER 1 FILLED BY THE means the quotient der ved from dividing proposal to increase expenditures has In m e zasm of a >ocai unit of government, G O V E R N O R W i t h i n aggregate expenditures by .t umi of govern- been approved by a two-thirds vote of the whenever two-thirds of ta governing body VARY E fj''- BUCHANAN SwctiifAry f i f t e e n d a y s a f t e r ment during any fiscal year by as population governing body and by the chief ex . j< o c c u r r e n c e O F THE on the first day of that particular fiscal year end ts chief execut’ve off’cer if such there )t St.if*» jf o* C o lo ra d o d o «r«D y ecutive officer of the unit of government; 0 VACANCY AND excepl that m me case ol a school district be agree upon me ex stence end nature of jiv« notic** that ai iti# (*«n«rai Eiootion to ba o r PROVIDING TMAr THE per-capila expenditure shall be determineij an emergenev and public announcement s on Snvnnth day of November * 0 f4i The responsibility for program p e r s o n a p p o i n t e d by dividing aggregate expenditures of such made of the manner n which the costs of 197R there e >i be Submitted ;0 th e costs has been transferred from another TO f i l l a v a c a n c y in school district during iny fiscal .ear by the meeting 'he er^ergency wui be ae''iyed 'egistered electors of the Slate of Colorado unit of government THE OFFICE OF average num ber of pupils actually enrr)iieq the imitation on the per-cap>ra expenditure the question of amending the Constitution The proposal prohibits the state from c o u n t y C O M M I S or estimated to be enrolled -n the public of such ocal unit of govef"rv-ent men m e'- of said state mposing on local units of government SIONER SMALL BE A schools of such school 'listnct during mat 'ect may be exceeded but only 'or t per od The authority for submitting suCh ques- the costs of new or expanded slate MEMBER OF THE particuinr 'iscal .ear not longer than *weive conaecut've caier'Oe' tKjn is found m Section On# 111 o f A rtic le V proQ'ams unless the stale defrays such SAME POLITICAL i 6 i The term nc’ease n the cost of months n duration Any expenditures 'e- of the Constitution of the Slate of Colorado costs The state is also prohibited from p a r t y IF ANY AS t h e living means iny -ncmase ' me lonsurr'i.i quired 'o me«» any sucn emergency s’'a and in Title t Colorado Revised Statutes 'educing payments to local umts-of VACATING COMMIS Price ndex ail temsj 'or 'he ted itates not operate ’o modify 'he per cepi'e eiper* as amended and also m Senate Con- government during the calendar year SIONER ■1» n .iny :nmp«r.ibie 'Ujei uihnshed n, ditu'e imiielion m«r n ef'ect but Sucn i.iirrent Resolution No 6 of me F'fty-tirit '9 8 0 In Witness Whereo* ' have hereunto set ■he B u re a u ' aOn» '>’.it «,i -• 'e d im'tetion shei' continue 'O :onstifu*e '“e 'ieneral Assembly Second Regular Ses The Slate and local units cf govern my har'd and ahiied the Greai Seal ot 'he S ta te s ...... If - ■ » I' , base 'O' ;omouti''g me pe' úap'ia expen. sion which is m words and figures follow ment are required through annual ap- State of Colorado at trie City of Der'ver e ss«j- ige- ; t g m e • «s i dMu'e during ••'« -ex' ‘ owmg • scei in g VI/ prop'iations to ensure actuarial C do/ado this 22 day of Sect a Q . t0 7 8 •we've '"on*'“s -e •• gr-'ee- •n s e n a t e c o n c u r r e n t r e s o l u t i o n n o • Transfer ol reeponsibility for soundness and adequate funding of MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN por'od mmed.atetv greced-ng h« hegm- A detr«ying cusit ,|w .' Ov benef t programs such as pension pians. Secretary of State ning of ’he *tc a i »ear gf • jn ii qf • Iftr ■ m\, --.O' ■ ' te *'a y ‘ng SUBMITTING TO Tm E QUALIFIED ELEC E xcess revenues collected by the State (SEAL) ••w ' I .* -gr»r»- . pr-'g-a'^S 'S TO RS O f fME STATE OF COLORADO shai be transferred to a surplus fund. ■~e e'-v« e«“e»-je'*- **ea % i' ANAMENOMENT TO SECTION 9 OF AR. •• »' vre"e»J *fom r-e .n ' '* The amount m the surplus fund «S limited -vent “'aooe.' - ; u ,ld --*»• nCLE
Enmiendas Constitucionales propuestas y Leyes referidas e iniciadas
números agregados de personas que se es gobiemo. en cualquier momento en que dos v a c a n t e POR costos de los programas para el estado que timen oficialmente o que de cualquier otra terceras partes del cuerpo de gobierno y su ('ONl)E('TO DE EN sean nuevos o que quieran expanderse a NUM ERO 1 manera se determine que residan dentro de oficial ejecutivo en jefe, en raso de que CO.MITE DE menos de que el estado sufrague dichos los limites de cada unidad de gobierno en el hubiera uno. y si están de acuerdo de la ex VACANTES. O. EN costos El estado también le queda prim er día de cualquier año fiscal. istencia y naturalez-i de alguna emergencia v Yo. MAHV KSTILL Bl'í'HANAN. CASO DE gCE prohibido rc'ducir los pagos a las unidades i5i El termino "gastos per-capita ' que se anuncie publicamente la menerà como SiM’retiíriü de KsUido para el Kstado de DICHO COMITE locales de gobierno durante del año calen significa el coeficiente (íenvadodel resultado Sí* pagaran los costos para sufragar dicha Colorado, por medio de la presente doy aviso EALLARA EN daño de 1980 de la división de los gastos agregados por emergencia, en tal caso la lim itación en los de que se verificara una Kleccion (ieneral el ACTEAH DERANTE cada unidad de gobierno durante cualquier gastos per-capita de dicha unidad local de día 7, de N o v ie m b re . A t) 1978 en la cu a l se ESE PERIODO DE El estado y las unidad«*s kx'ales de gobierno ano fiscal jMir su población en el prim er día de gobierno que esten en efe«'to podran ser ex someterá a los electores registrados del DIEZ DIAS. DEBERA qued.in obligadas por conducto de las es«* año fiscal en particular, con excepto de cedidos, p«*ro s o la m e n te p o r un p e rio d o de no Kstado de Coliirado. la cuestión de enmendar DE SER LLENADA apropiaciones anuales de asegurar que los que en los casos de los distritos de escuela, mas de doce meses calendarios ronses'ulivos la Constitución de dicho Kstado PO R E L programas de b**neficm tengan suficientes los gastos per-capita deberán de ser deter en duración Cualquier gasto que se rinculerà I..a a u to rid a d p a ra s o m e te r d ic h a cu e stió n ('.OHERNAIMIR fondos ade<'uados. tales como los planes de minados dividiendo los gastos agregados de para pagar dichas emergencias no sera se encuentra basada en la Sección l'na < 1 1 del DENTRO DE LOS pensión dicho distrito de escuela durante cualquier operante para n u llifica r los gastos per-capita Articulo S‘ de la Constitución del Estado de gCINEE DIAS año (iscal por el numero promedio de es y sus limitaciones que esten en efecto, dicha El exceso de recaudacion«*s colet'ladas |>or ('(llorado asi como en el Titulo 1. de los DESPEES DE gCE tudiantes que están registrados actualmente, limitaciones continuara y constituirá la base Estatutos Revisados del Estado de ('olorado (« 'E R R A LA el estado deberá ser transiendo a un fondo o estimando los que puedan registrarse, 'n para computar los gastos per-4’apita durante de exceso 1.a ca n tid a d que e xista en el de 1978, e nm endados, ta m b ié n se en cu e n tra v a c a n t e , las escuelas publicas de dicho distrito de es el siguient«' año fiscal fondo de exceso qu«lara lim itada .il cinco en la Resolución í'oncurrentc No 6 del PROVEYENDOSE cuelas durante ese año fiscal en particular. S e c c ió n 7 Transferencia de respoa- Senado de la Asamblea (ieneral No D E g C E L A p o rc ie n to de la sum a agregada que sea iBi El termino "incremento en el costo de ■abtlldad para sufragar los costos. E n c u a l apropiada para los gastos durante ese año Cincuenta-y-uno. Segunda Sesión Regular, la PERSONA gCE SEA vida" significa cualquier incremento que se quier momento que por medio de la ley o por fiscal Cualquier cantidad coler'tada o cual en palabras y números, se expresa como NOMBRADA PARA h.iga en el índice de precios del consumidor orden de la Corle la responsabilidad para recibida en exceso de dieho cinco porciento sig u e , a sa b e r LLENAR DICHA ule Udos las partidas 1 en los Estados Unidos, pagar los costos de algún programa o para el fondo de exceso deb«*ra de ser R E S O L I C I O N C O N C C R R E N T E D E L VACANTE EN LA o en cualquier indice comparable, que sea programas sea transferido de una unidad de regresada a los causantes de impuestos por SENADO NO t> OFICINA DE LOS publicado por el Bureau of Labor Statistics, gobierno a cuiUquiera otra unidad, los gastos SOMETASE A LOS EI.ECTORES COMISIONADOS DEL conducto de reducciones en los impuestos. del Departamento de Trabajo de los Estados per-capita de la unidad de gobierno a la cual (T«*dit()S fiM'ales, o devoluciones de im CALIFICADOS DEL ESTADO DE CONADO DEBERA Unidos, o por cualquier otra agencia dicha responsabilidad sea transferida sera in puestos {'OLORADO CNA ENMIENDA A LA SE('- D E S E R E N sucesora. y que iK urra durante los primeros crementado comensuradamente y por lo ('ION 9 DEI. ARTICELO XIV DE LA ('ON- -MIEMBRO DEL d(K'e meses del periodo de dH*ciocho meses tanto el gasto |M*r-capita de la uniriad de E l im p acto fis c a l de lo que se esta STITl ( ION DEL ESTADO DECOLORADO. MISMO PARTIDO • ^ imediatamente anteriores al co mienzo del gobierno de la cual dicha responsabilidad proponiendo en la economía y en la lim ita l*RO\ EYENDOSE DE (^ C E CNA POLITICO. ENCASO año fiscal de la unidad de gobierno. fuera transferida sera comensu adámente Clon de los g asto s del gobierno estatal y las VACANTE EN LA OFICINA DE LOS D K H A B E R ■ T i El termino "emergencia" significa rtHlucida. con el fin de que ningún incremento unidades l
1912 This Mass will be offered matter what your tastes are. on First Friday B Q E E na Oct. 6tti. 1978 7:0 0 p.M. CLIP AND MAILTO: PLEASE SEND M ORE INFORMATION [ I for >11 thosa buriad al fiRMfiDfi REfiLTY MT OLIVET CEMETERY 3601 S. Monaco Pkwy. Denver, Colorado 80237 (303) 758-2395 D C R -10 MT. OLIVET NAME *'*'Th€* t'inost in (Jtinlify* CEMETERY ADDRESS W ill 44lh Airn M al Ta«»fliaia W a u I M t * Coltfia* S0033 . P H O N E . ISorman’s Memorials, Inc. T(l«fkMt 424 7783 I i m W. 44lh Ava„ Wh#«l Ridge, Ph. 422-3425______in V r
The Denver Catholic Register u rg e s you to patronize o u r >r: V O u advertisers M THE C/lTHOLiCS OF NORTHERN COLOR/iOO
ccw sce A ln o PARTS. IMPORTED 4 GLASS INTERIOR DECORATORS. SIDING. PATIOS. STORM DOORS DOMESTIC MACHINE SHOP REAL ESTATE. COMM'L.. PHOTOGRAPHERS. PORTRAITS, A l GLASS CUSTOM DESIGNERS & WINDOWS z,«/v£6 AUTO'>OTi .'E .*«c 921 S a -ta F e l> INDUS.. INVESTMENT WEDDINGS. WEDDINGS. J P McM.LLEN INTERIORS H.S DAVIS & ASSOCIATES ♦ 12« SaiiaFeOt Denver 623-0333 COUNSELING & DEVELOPMENT COMML. Oeiivrr 57S-6101 4650 E Ya e METRO BROKERS /960W . Caley Dr. STEGNER PORTRAITS De-rt-. 758-7040 4285 S Broadway Littleton. 979-30M 407 N, Tejon GUSS. AUTO 4 RESIDENTIAL AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP. Englewood. 761-4004 Colo. Spgs,, 471-7575 STORM WINDOWS JEWELRY Denver Tech Center. 773-1531 SOLAR PRODUCTS. SPACE CUSTOM ENG REBUILD 4 VASSA g l a s s l* iC Stapleton P la ia . 320-0660 HEATING. DOMESTIC HOT CflOV. JEWELRY INC REAL ESTATE INSTALL Denver 910 16m, 3rd Floor, Unversily WATER HOLLAND AND ASSOCIATES M i M AUTCAWTi VE ‘.C ^795 S B'oacJwray 761-0523 Bldg Oowrlown SOLAR DEVELOPMENT, INC. 502 N. Nsvada 7230 E Coi‘ a» 24 Hr Emergency Serv , 761 0523 Den-rt'. 292-2350 REAL ESTATE, MULTIPLE O tnvt- 3d6-»221 3323 Moline Colo. Spgs.. 632-1001 Cokrado LISTING SERVICE Aurora, 343-8154 510 »1 CifcieOr 632^581 MOBILE HOMES SALES 4 MCLAUGHLIN 4 CO . REALTORS REAL ESTATE BROKER. AUTO REPAIR 4 SERVICE 24 H' Emergency Serv , 632-3561 SERVICE 64 11 E Collar DES'VEBSPftiftó SERVICE STORM W INDOW S« DOORS. RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMI. GLASS. STORM WINDOWS FEDEFIAL MDB'LE HO'JES Denver, 377-2771 >4 34 Biignior. 5660 N Federal 4305 W 44lh Ave REMODELING. SIDING FAITH REALTY CO. OF C en.^, 52S-S836 SCREENS. WINDSHIELDS NEW Oerr.er, 455-3165 Denver 4 3 3-6295 NU-HOME CREATORS COLO. SPGS. * 4 USED 3219 S Dayton Ct Ed Varela. Broker D7SESTIRE4AUT0 A K GLASS CO Denver, 755-4551 217 E. Ftllmore —wifc REAL ESTATE, NATIONWIDE 514SE SeitiA.t 319S Q r o ^ * i - a y MOLECULAR HEATIHT Colo. Spgs , 632-8881 Oi'-..e'. 320-1824 Denver, 777-8579 SYSTEMS RELOCATIONS. RESIDENTIAL & INVESTMENTS. TRADE-INS HARDWARE ENERGY PflOVATIONb REAL ESTATE. RESIDENTIAL 4 CENTURY 21 JOHN HATKOVICH TRAVEL AGENCY. AIRLINE. AUTO REPAIR. L 4 E HARDWARE 4 LUMBER 1471 E :-n a TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS — 506 S Federal Bivd Aixora 343-0456 A ASSOC CRUISE. TOURS. VACATION FOREIGN 4 DOMESTIC 445 Union Blvd KEN REYHONS REALTORS Oerrver. 934-0811 SPECIALISTS * B044S E BRAE TEAA^IJ Denver, 988 1500 4014 Templeton Gap. Blvd. 730 S Univefsir^ Bus HEALTH FOOD STORE MOTOR HOMES Colo. SpgS- 599-8000. 633- Ofnrtf. 778-9977 SUPERVISORS NEEDED METRO RV CENTERS. INC iOURIZONS TRAVEL INC 1784. 392-9082 — REAL ESTATE SMAXLEE PRODUCTS S440SO I 25. E m 88 7720 f Bellevtew Ave RELIGIOUS GOODS. JEWELRY. Englewood 773-0324 TRADES APPRAISALS Denver Tech Center, Bldg 46B AUTO REPfl 4 SERVICE distributor CARDS, PLAQUES. BELLS 4 ■* 0»C^ U QUO RE At TY D e n v e r. 770 9744 VOLVO SPECIALISTS Food SuBplemeots. Organic CHIMES Cleaners. Personal Care MOVING 4 STORAGE 10345 O-jivas BOBS OARAGE 10105 W 44m Ave BE* NS .4S 4 S'TRAGE C.r Denver 469 1906 STEEPLEBEa 7335 E 1 4 ii A rt '95ES .a ev IHAVLI KING 4055 Templeton Gap Rd. Denver (WEeat Pjdge). 424-6563 295 W Hampderi Ave Lwnrtr. 320-1866 Oen,-r '5 7 -T -:- Colo Spgs., 598-4746 HEARING AIDS RESTAURANT A BAR Denver 761-4484 AUTOMOBILE SALES 4 SERVICE m a ce WARNER INC MOVING 4 STORAGE q u it y s s h a m r o c k fort Collins, 484 6666 RESTAURANT. AUTHENTIC AUMPF LINCOLN merc ury 534 1 6m HOUSEHOLD OFFICE PIANOS. RE STAUHAN: 4 BAR Loveland, 669-1616 a inio 9in on BioaOwjy Denver 825-5265 APPLIANCES 1635 Court PI Greeley 363 7600 MEXICAN FOOD. AMERICAN 0«nvK 572-1919 3CD E Ka-o«en. Sle 203 ; UN. n: isrrRAoE De'^ver 534 4935 Boulder 499 2242 FOOD Englewood 781-1834 ~~or 4 i r t AUTO 4 TRUCK EL NOPAL HEARING AIDS. SALES - -er :e ■ .• i E 722 ■' RESTAURANT CHINESE A Open 11-2. 5-9 daily, closed Sun SALES 4 SERVICE SERVICE. BATTERIES MOVING 4 STORAGE AMERICAN BANQUET ROOM CROSSROADS TRAVEL LTD 2600 E Platte Pi. * DENVER DOOGE CAR & TRUCK Colo Spgs . 635-5353 h e a r in g L ATHAY DINING ROOM 720 S Colo Blvd CENTER INC SCIEN TIFIC AIO COMMERDAL 4 RESIDENTIAL 1445 S Broadway 2015 Ma'*et Galleria So Tower. Ste 350 5130 Bfigmon Blvd SERVICE RESTAURANTS. BOHEMIAN. Denver. 744-176) . 5 £ = * Y v ; . s : 4 S*ORAG£ Oe'*»-?'. js* 4UU6 Denver. 759 3519 Denver. 892-1611 AMERICAN. CHILDREN S MENU HEARING AIDS. SALES 5050 *;■ j r - ’ £ 992--582 ALCRON r e s t a u r a n t BACKPACKING. SERVICE. QUALITONE. RESTAURANTS COCKTAIL. MOUNTAINEERING. CROSS 1NÍLHNAI1ÜNAL EXPRESS Open 12-8 dally except Tues. DAHLBERG. SIEM ENS NURSING CARE. BANQUET FACILITIES. VISA A TOUR A TRAVEL INC COUNTRY 4 ALPINE. 918 Manitou Ave TAYLOR HEARING AID CENTER HOME OR HOSPITAL MASTER CHG 1600 Broadway. Sle 1125 Maniiou Spgs . 685-1544 -< COMPLETE RENTALS INC CPQNUfCES The h o m e s t e a d RESTAURANT Denver. 86J-0937 t e le m a r k SPORTS 215 St Paut. Cherry Oeek 8000 E Girard. Sle 4 15 30 Min W ol Denver on 1-70 RESTAURANTS. HOME 416 E 7 lh A rt Oerrver. 377-1217 Denver. 758 7923. 751-6901 E*it 54 A. Floyd Hilt. 674 4277 MILE HI TRAVEL AGENCY COOKING. WORKING MAN'S Denver, 837-1260 HOSPITAL. SICK ROOM 4 655 17th St . Ste 805 MENU Denver. 623-0255 HANDICAP DRIVING EQUIP • NURSING HOMES RESTAURANTS. ITALIAN ERMA S KITCHEN CARPETS 4 DRAPES - « SALES 4 RENTALS OfcCAlUR WbST PtRbOtiAL SINGERS PERFORM NIGHTLY. Cor. Las Animas & Sierra Madre POR BOYS CARPET SHOP WHEELCHAIRS, INC SHOW TUNES 4 OPERATIC Colo Spgs 1200 Simms CARE ■ — 3500 S Corona LaKewood. 233-0999 2801 W 33rd A vt ARIAS Englewood 761-9641 [>enver. 45^-7001 MARIQS VACUUM CLEANERS. SEWING RESTAURANTS. SEAFOOD •V CARPET 4 RUG CLEANERS 174 7 TremonI PI MACHINES. SLS./SEHV./PARTS WHALE INN HOSPITAL 4 SICK ROOM Denver. 825-4271 CHASE CARPET CARE H&RHEPAIH& SERVICE 815 W. Colorado Ave. RENTALS 4 SALES. OXYGEN 4 5205 Old Wadsworth Blvd. Colo. Spgs.. 634-9502 2065 S Hudson OXYGEN EQUIP. NURSING HOMES. Denver. 753-9171 RESTAURANT.JAPANESE Arvada. 423-6606 HALEY m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t REHABILITATIVE CARE. OWNER CERAMIC TILE 4 FORMICA. CO ADMINISTERED STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANTS.STEAKS 4 GASHO OF JAPAN VACUUM CLEANER SLS./SERV. COUNTERTOPS. FLOORS, 1841 Wadsworth Blvd 0AV1S WRSiNG HOME I f K BUSINESS PEOPLE S SPECIALS Denver, 232-3131 1440 V;'>e 1627 Curtis, Prudential Plata ALL MAKES. HOOVER. KIRBY. WAYNE S FINE FOODS BATHROOMS. DOORS. SCREENS Denver. 892-5625 CARPENTERS CORNER Oerrv^'. 399-03W EUREKA 116 E. Fillmore St. y INSURANCE 1-25 4 Belleview Tech Center HV VACUUM SERVICE & SALES Colo. Spgs., 636-3126 4120 E DicKenson PI Denver, 773-3277 Denver. 758-1226 INSURANCE AGENCY OR ORNAMENTAL IRON. WINDOW 2940 E. Colfax Ave. COLORADO. INC Denver. 355 1470 RESTAURANTS. WESTERN DRAPERIES. SHADES. B ill Adams. George Dunn 4 Jim GUARDS. DOORS. GATES RESTAURANT 4 LOUNGE CUSTOM SHUHERS Sullivan a l a m e d a o r n a m e n t a l iron CONTINENTAL MENU FAMILY COOKING WATERBEOS J P DALY S SHADES. 910 15th Sireet. Suite 1026 P4C TIFFANY GREENS RESTAURANT BRONCO S RESTAURANT DRAPERIES & CUSTDM Denver, 534-2133 1356 W A'a*ne3a 1150 S Color add Blvd AWATERBEDFACTOHY 3032 E. Platte Ave. SHUTTERS Oerrv•^ 777-4980 Denver. 758-7771 1630 W t vans Ave Colo Spgs . 473-9236: 634-0062 Denver. 92? 3837 7470 W 38th Ave INSURANCE. ALL FORMS Wheal Ridge. 458-1693 TRAVEL AGENCIES - JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY PIANO & ORGAN RESTAURANTS. MEXICAN, WINDOWS. REPLACEMENT« ELECTRONIC EQUIP. 4 SUP INC MOVING & STORAGE COCKTAILS, TAKE-OUT STORM HOLIDAY TRAVEL PLIES. WHOLESALE. RETAIL 1815 Federal Blvd Mall ol the Bluffs. Across from BILL'S PlA*iO& ORGAN LA n u e v a POBLANA NUPRIML/MOMT.STEAD Denver. 433-6853 ALCO C W ELECTRDNIC SALES CD 3900 M.a7roita 4001 Te|on CONSlRUCnON HOI Blake Colo Spgs.. 598-8411 « □«Tv^r. 356-3594 Denver. 455-3311,458-9919 n i l W 4 7th Ave A Denvef. 893*5525 M ANN RBSER, dba Denver. 433-3393 The Burns Insurance Agcv TRAVEL AGENCIES. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1636 Welton PIANO TUNING & SERVICE RESTAURANT. MEXICAN FOOD. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS Denver. 534-6856 AAA PIAM3 SERVICE ENTERTAINMENT INDIVIDUAL. GROUP. 460 S Marion Pkwy 1337 El'^ra LAS MARGARITAS RESTAURANT BUSINESS. CRUISES Denver. 744-2401 0 MALLEYS MOUN TAIN STATES Aurora. 364-5056 COLORADO LENNOX TRAVEL SERVICE INS AGY 4 LOUNGE 8300 S Valley Hwy 1161 N Circle Dr . Circle East FLORISTS. WEDDINGS. 4545 E Collaj Denver. 771-6111 SPRINGS Mali FUNERALS. SPECIAL Denver. 399-5550 PAINTING. PAPERING. Colo Spgs . 596-8080 ARRANGEMENTS DRYWALL FINISH & REPAIR SCHOELZEL 4 ASSOCIATES ABBEY DECORATING & RESTAURANTS. PEKING. M^- JOES Flo w e r SHACKS AUTOMOBILES. NEW 4 USED. Í 12 ^acaeons 650 17m St REPAIR CORP SHANGHAI. CANTON 4 For Serving Call lor Nearest Location Denver. 292-3500 1609 Gaylord SZECHUAN RENTAL 4 LEASING ACADI MY fOlU) You or 428-3870 428-6361 Denver. 321-5629 MING S COURT CHINESE 1 75 No Acailfliiiy r ' INSURANCE. AUTO. LIFE CUISINE Service FOOD SUPPLEJNENTS (a)lo !h‘0‘- 5«I7 ??tH) VITAMINS MINERALS HOME, CYCLE PLUMBING & HEATING. 7575 Broadway Denver. 429-4527 Directory . HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS. in s u r a n c e CORNER REMODELING« NEW 1900 E ColtaiAve CONSTRUCTION SEAFOOD, ORIENTAL Pages PERSONAL CARE Denver, 388-9324 INTERIOR tlLCOHAIOHS ton y CAPRA PLUMBING & FOOD 4 GOODS NATURES g a t e w a y SMAKLEE ^257 S Broadway WALL DESIGN Call Dana, ' ' * DISI HEATING PACIFIC MERCANTILE Rie Englewood. 761-2275 01 KOOI t.OMAtlON!. ■4 111 Adams 2235 Arapahoe 1925 Lawrence 388-4411, > 7290 Magnolia 4440Mrlvillr Deliver. 321-2712 Denver. 572-1866 Denver. 534-2377 Commerce City, 289-4456 Colo |tl2 //W) ext. 278. -T THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., October 4. 1978 — Page 27 sI ^ 'l - ■ LOVELY COUNTRY SETTING! (CLOSE-IN) OCTOBER SPECIAL WRINKLES THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME PHONE Custom built to house any size Vt^ANTED S2»0 o f f W H O NEEDS family in comfort. Wonderfuily PERSON HUTCHES huge family room with fireplace, any perm or color THEM? country kitchen, formal dining Live In Housekeeper Short 7 hour day. room , rec room in walk out OFF V’ RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL for elderly woman. $3.05 per hour plus Aloe Vera Non basement, 6 bedrooms, 5 any style cut CONST. S REMODELING baths. 5 car garage and much Windsor Gardens above average com KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Surgical Face Lift is m ore Beautiful '» acre with trees, pool, tennis, and horses resident. Excellent mission. Hard work MISS B’s UNISEX CUSTOM CAB. BASEMENTS the answer, be con near by. $175,000 A rare find. conditions. Call 733- in g sales team to GARAGES ROOM ADOS evenings by appointment vinced. Call 781-7405 Owner transferred. Call Pat 9544 for information. follow your leads. FREE ESTIMATE Roberts at 771-6710 res. 750- for information, no 7070 off (49 WOT I QUIST UPHOLSTERY 425-1363 573-9490 obligation. 7756W . 38th Ave. Licensed-Bonded-Insured. RE/MAX 4 5 5-47 89 W heat Ridge, CO E ast in e. rs. LIVE-IN CARE NOW INTERVIEWING S le w COLORADO STATE WANTED CARPET Experienced real estate old-fashioned PAINTING for congenial, bed sales person. New i c e c t e iu n Black Saxony plush ridden woman. Pleasant RN WANTED Residential & Commer carpet for autos, RV's, bonus program. Per home, private room, Part time, 2 or 3 nights per cial. 15 Years Local Ex and vans. Nothing like sonalized training lime off weekdays and week. Call: program. Continuous perience and Bonded. anywhere in Denver. by arrangement. Bed & Brush, Spray or Roll. Special mill close outs. Llttls Slslsrs of liiB Poor broker assistance. New Board. Salary modern office located at Reasonable Rates. Free 2725 South Broadway. Mullsn Homs for the Agsd negotiable. Must have 8995 No. Washington, Estimates. Call 789-0457 or 935- references. Chance to 4 3 3 -72 2 1 3801 eve. Thornton. Call 289-5757. » \ R o b e r t s F o o d s Call 986-8409 find comfortable living between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ask for Connie Píese DECORATER’S WORKSHOP arrangements and be of EOE or Jack Ellsworth. service. 494-9107 or W 6trr Ave 2 9 2 2 9 9 0 936-4172. ELLSWORTH REALTY INC.
M O U N T A IN EMPIRE CARPET DECORATORS, INC ACOUSTICAL GLIHERED PAtNTING CLEANING GOOD QUALITY PAINTING CONTRACTORS PAINTING CEILING CO. INTERIOR & We clean better, safer ond lostei FERTILIZER with these eilras; Interior - Exterior A deebrative spray for a fast EXTERIOR * Restores New look and efficient and economical • Dries Foster Honest Yardage Sheel Rock and all way to update and upvalue Free Estimates • Removes Most Odor & Stains You pick-up or types of home repairs. your real estate. S p ray only Reasonable Rates * Corpets stay cleon longer (no covering) 15c per sq. ft. 10 y e a r s ' e xp e rie n ce 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 we deliver. A,: kV'or* GuO'Orite^d ($45.00 minimum). Any three Call Jim at Free Estimates 238-1044 777-9375 adjoining rooms up to 500 366-8516 Also: 10 yards extra fine cow sq. ft. $125.00 complete (n o $6,00 per yard, del. 364-0397 Ou' L-iUy of F.'itima Piinsh m ess). or 770-4064 South, Inc. 825-0069 tor a real lij All Makes IT'S Sakala s |ic c ia l Gutters, Spouts Storm Doors We specialize in Gutters TIME TO Steam kitcTien and Spout Replacement & Windows S^UPHOLSTER! This informative 2V? hour seminar y o u n e e d Gutters Cleaned & Cleaning will be given by the President of In Screens & R epaired NOW come Realty. Bill Riley. Living Room $ 1 7 0 0 a K itc h e n Patio doors; Thoroughly Experienced LABOR SPECIAL - standard S’/j & D e pendab le yd. sofa - $68., 3 '/? yd. chair $28. a n d H a ii...... I I Become more knowledgeable about Si)eeialisi "Swedish Touch" 2 year work llie advantages and disadvantages Sales and Service Liviog Room. AMERICAN ROOFING guarantee- Fast Delivery. 10% ol becoming a landlord. Learn the in DUALITY REMODELING Insurance Claims. Haiiaod $ 0 0 0 0 REASONABLE PRICES add on financing. Long lasting side secrets ol appraising, financ SHEET METAL CO. Dining Hoorn...... c O Design — Sales — Installofion washable fabrics available. Free ing. leverage, pivoting, lax advan R e a so n a b le 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY tages and upgrading. Counters — Cobinels — Appliances estimates. Good reputation since $Q00 After 6 P.M. 798-0983 1939 AAA UPHOLSTERY. FREE EST Call J F Stahl Bedrooms...... w each hamiliarize yourselt witli current DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS HENRY SAWICKI Member of All Souls NEW APPROACH UPH. -< PARISH 427-5242 market conditions and ttie oppor 377 0563 360 So For-ivt 429-2906 Commerciai Residential. tunity and pit falls they alford Hie Al L DENVER AREAS' 279-0637 attendance of this seminar creates no obligation, however, because ol We Uee A limited seating, reservations are re HELP YOUR PARISH WANTED R e com m end FOR SALE ""Bacon & Schramm quested. WHEN YOU BUY A CAR! MOTOR HOME Composilion See me for your new Ford or TO RENT 2-drawer file a guaranteed used car or HAIR PRODUCTS Roofing truck at a reasonable price, 6 religious persons from Atlsnd our FREE APARTMENT DON EAFANTI EXCLUSIVELY Tile Roofing INVESTING SEMINAR and I will donate in your name Austrailia studying at Mon.. Ocl. 14lh al 2:00 p.m. 10% of my net commission to Loretto Heights College 4-drawer file Roof or Mon.. Oct. 16th at 7;30 p.m. your parish. Trades o.k. wish to rent a motor ®THE Repairing Financino available. Ask for home from approx « 8 8 '' 4020 Brighlon Blvd. RON TAYLOR or HANK only imately Dec. 16 to Jan. after 2:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. 10, 1979, Please contact DON INCOME REALTY (Saturdays after 9:00 a.m. to Appointment Only J'ÍKSV 2)00 W. MISSISSIPPI B36-4761 4:00 p .m .) Father Peter Kennedy at ENGLEWOOD PRESS MA.-V 629-0368 922-7052. 424-7721 at 433-6881, dealer. 3085 SO. BROADWAY 6060 WEST 44TH AVF X QUALITY MOUNTAIN MEN - WOMEN FOR EXPERIENCED LOTS FOR SALE YOU CAN LEARN A REWARDING SKILL HOME HEALTH CARE AT REASONABLE RATES No Contests Hourly . . .Daily. . .Weekly JUST No Free-Bees Get pai(j while you learn. If you qualify, you get full-time We serve the Infirm, elderly and • NURSES •2 Acre plus lots convalescents In the home, • NURSE AIDES •Reasonably Priced training, then come home to hospital or nursing home. • HOMEMAKERS •2 Trout filled lakes • HEALTH AIDES •20 Beaver Ponds a part-time job with the Our employees are professionally • COMPANIONS •Surrounded by natural forests screened, bonded and Insured. • LIVE-IN S •90% heavily wooded Army Reserve. • SLEEP-INS •Private Lodge & Cabins FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL . . •Complete campground CALL TODAY, •Year round caretaker 758-2710 •2 hours from Denver Denver 366-2622 or 234-4427 Boulder, 442-4807, BEAVER LAKES Ft. Collins 493-0304 QUALITY CARE This Is the Best! ^'The Complete Nursing Service" Take Time Now to Bring up your family for a day or Weekend. An Equal Opportunity Employer Galleria , -t 773-0484 or 455-7300 720 So. Colorado Blvd. Suita 588
-T Page 28 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 4, 1978 G o o d bye Bä n k Am e r ic a r d '18 %. H e llo Otero Saving's O Otaro Savlngs
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Now you can get a money-saving 12%* Master Charge or Visa card N i -imI .1 tiKihiT . I.-lilt : •■ihii'i’ IncuM Sf yoiit savings account balance and from Otero Savings. l<•l us Irnow It s tli.it siniiil.- A p jjly by mall Kstalilit.il y.iit Oti-tn Savings accotint and get your Samo(|rc‘at cards Same? fjroat convf*nionco They just don't rr?r>t much m oii.'y t.avin.i Mai.t.-i ■ li.ii ;*- <>t Visa card, all by com p letin g the sim ple You b ecom e
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C lip this hAndy appIiCAtion coupon todAy . Hero tise only Date Acenpted New Account ' H y C o d e ------Vima/Master Charge Card Application PleAae lanue CArd(ii) to l*l*’a*.«* print
Com plete And mail to A pplication for Ot«*ro Savmcjs amJ l.oan Assot i.ition Crixiit Carti Dt'p.irlmt'nl n VisaC,ird La at Firai Middle F’ O Bo* 9t)'K) ( ] MaBter Charge Card Colorado Spnrxjs. Ctilorado HO<)32 Social Security No Phone (303) H97 lOl I Im Coloiatlo Spnn.js) (Ploase check only one) l'(800) 332-9536 (Toll P'rot* itj Cohtiatio) Street Addreaa City State Zip New Otero Savings Customers: Laal Fuat Middle I Wish to op«Mi a now savirujs .iccoiini with you in thi* narntMs) of f-’loase Print Social Security No
Leel Fuat Credit C^rd A^roement 5 My account line of credit shall be established according 1 «era* «•: to my designation set forth above At no tim e will it esceed BO'i. ol the original balance dei>osited herew ith p4y you according to terms ol your Truth in Lending l,.*el Fuat Ol esisting al this tim e (m inim um ol $1,000 required! Disclosure Slatom eni lor al Cre Joint Applicant/Spouae D a I o Amount of check oi mt>ney oiufm enclosed S (S 1,000 minimum) S i g n a t u r e Applicant's Signature Line of ciedit roquestetf $ (Spouse s signature is not required il this is a separate (maxitnui account and/or spouse will not use or be contractually liable for the account I