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RNAL iter Small nsuredf ;es EPAift lim - ••• ilnting, snlry aaling. B ENE eplaced ' '•4956 lairs and Mi's fc2/ (tarty iltU KUWS iptions «41t r.» elors m to your **• ' Hit HI room ms oom 'shot Mbn so *, NY. II1IJ illlt'W*tP\Ki If Health In high gear * During QWer Americans Month, jarospeetNie sealer cmfeeas might benefit hem taking a loofc at Ihe holistic perspective on 'l^gti-tevei wellness.* See page 7. J •»** ;,<£J i5faffilOm5i5^ Left in the dust Kearney enrols £H#-Ca*fe©ils teagtje's Division I with a win over WcQtiaki; Mooney *s girts captured their third consecutive league crown. Seepages 10 and It. Catholic Dioces World & Nation in Brief from NC News World Pope discusses priest shortage Vatican City — Noting a growing short- age of priests worldwide, Pope John Paul II said priestless parishes should try to meet regularly in prayer services and when possible distribute Communion using pre- consecrated hosts. The pope said the decreasing number of priests throughout the world has made priestless parishes a reality in many traditionally Christian countries. Seattle report presented Vatican City — A commission of three leading U.S. churchmen presented the Vatican with a recommendation aimed at resolving the situation of Seattle Archbish- op Raymond Hunthausen and now expects a Vatican decision on the matter, said Cardinal Joseph I_. Bernardin of Chicago, Cardinal Bernardin said May 21 that commission members had a \positive exchange\ with Vatican officials in dis- cussing their report. He refused to discuss the content of the commission's recom- mendation, or say whom the .group met with. Nation Cardinal Krol 'stable' Philadelphia — Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia was listed in satisfactory and stable condition the day after undergoing seven hours of surgery to correct a condi- tion which caused internal bleeding of the gastrc-intestinal system. \The prognosis is good,\ Dr. John P. Cossa, one of Cardinal Krbl's surgeons, said May 19 just after the operation on the 76-year-old prelate. Meanwhile, Archbishop Edmund C. Szoka of Detroit has been named to replace Cardinal Krol as the U.S. bishops' repre- sentative at a national eucharistic congress in Poland and in events related to Pope John Paul IPs June 8-14 visit to that country- 100 stations to carry rosary Marina Del Rey, Calif. — More than 100 U.S. television stations are scheduled to carry live a June 6 broadcast of Pope John Paul II opening the Marian Year leading the rosary from Rome. The list of stations carrying the broadcast, titled \Prayer for World Peace,'* was released May 20 by Global Media Ltd., the Marina del Rey firm organizing the worldwide broadcast. issues Saa: Aataato^Tens—' Steer clear of advocacy reporting, recruit \new* young blood,\ and don't shy away from making the editorial policy decisions you were hired to make, editors told each Other at the annual convention of the Catholic Press Association, these and other concerns of the religious journalist were discussed in a session on \issues in the ttffigious. press\ during the May 20J| convention of m ed>tors and staffs The sessKmato included member editors of the AsipaM Church Press, the OrgiMiiiEaaon '\of Protestant publishers; which wasWoWing'its conven- «:#^**k*Bj thewme;thnc. v 50 Cents Trend growing Junior highs gain three more schools By Teresa A. Parsons Three Monroe County Catholic elementa- ry schools have opted to consolidate with two southeast-area regional junior high schools next fall. Our Lady of Perpetual Help and St. Andrew's schools both plan to send seventh- and eighth-graders to Blessed Sacrament Regional Junior High School in September. Junior-high students from St. Anne's School will attend Brighton's Seton Junior High when school resumes this-fall. Bishop Matthew H. Clark last week confirmed those arrangements when he notified principals at all three schools that he had accepted their proposals. Earlier this spring, Bishop Clark approved a request from Holy Apostles/Holy Family School to send seventh- and eighth-graders to Our Lady of Good Counsel Junior High. Thus, more than a dozen elementary schools are now supporting Monroe County's three regional junior high programs at Blessed Sacrament, Seton and Good Counsel. s \'. No*«bFab^Ptt^- fWMlpt»e^ specialized junior high- school programs is catchingtm. ' *\•\. -- \Children are honestly growing up more quickly these days,\ said Judy Shaw, presi- dent of the school board at St. Anne's. \People are realizing that a junior-high setting is better socially, emotionally and educationally. \Four years ago, people weren't ready to give up their K-8 school,\ she continued. ' 'They seem more ready to accept that now.'' Administrators at St. Anne's, Perpetual Help and St. Andrew's all submitted their formal proposals for reorganization after registration in March. But each of the schools had erfvisioned potential changes at the junior high level much earlier. Continued on Page 4 Thursday. May 28. 1987 16 Pages JaffGoukfing/Couriar-Joumal PRO-LIFE LEAFLETS — Project Life volunteer Jerry Crawford distributes literature to motorists as they enter the Genesee Hospital parking garage. For story, seepage 4. Catholic school's closing creates educational void EDITOR'S NOTE As we were going to press Tuesday,, May 26, we were ^adicned tn learn that Father Albert V R an pail r I Si Man s it Bath hau d din the tarh htur rt the m mini. I t obiluan paw. I / Our informal o ui thi it t ni at rial fait r R r i t\ H/// not 4rittr th i Ik Si K1ar\ sSchcil St Marv s ^.h (In Bath ha list its hard foughtbK 1 H-JI r i j,ioi aid dechn ngenrollm n Last week Bi I op Matthew H CI irk approved a r niu i dation to close the 27 year-old school at the ead of this year The rccoDimenUaiion .« proposed and passed unanmousK in March of this year by ateaiban of St Mary 1 * parish council ef t&* Hoow/Scbool For * «*l«aWB«Mp»*»kecp school the describes _ —... Catholic SBN&CM Counts he —hake education can yoat reading yaw It has to do wan k (the dosing) wifi wgatwe effect on my two younger children They're going to miss out on a.vaIues-onented education \ Oo<sinp St Morv'<! leases no eisv ilicrniti s kr Bath tea hers and tu 1 nl slit wmt IL run tin in (.atholi Id 71 I I c «l bu nc II Cor i nil Hornell — ttl I w! d is nu re than 20 miles from Rati \. it the public school district dot nit inside busing for students who i le m re than I* miles from their school Cathob education is over in this area because there * no way for people to get to it Gallagher said Diocesan education officials intervened inaJanuarf IMS, daemon by St Marys finance committee to close the school at the cad of the I9C5/M school year They asked that the school and parish, lint try itnajl afeenatives During the jdfr^fit Mary's reactivated new students, registration at St Mary's in March tallied only 49 students, down from 6< lait ve<»r \- Schiol tx ird pre idem Judy Huntci I i ted t turn n increases as 4 r*\> blc I r I dr p nenr Ihnent Ti l il St Mars was raised last fall hs Sinn t $700 per year An addilionil SW increxse ss is planned lor ihe 19K7 hh hool car Bit even with the increases parent were paying less than one thud of the 1986-87 total per pssileaBt of S23» In 1987 88 per pupil cost would nave been nearly SI 000 according to panak- council president William Diaabart The high cost of adaeation with this very low cnxoUntcat H a very heavy burden for a partaaof thfisfaBe Father Albert Ryan sank as- a* interview last week We htm aPtaaae intn debt but you have to cat asaffttag dan Vau put and of at -^opncQlD Cor mi new efforts at fund rang efforts raised awfe than had aw year tkcystritMl thnr goat of $23,060 fralfrghff and other acheat benbeneved that efforts aagfet have esen triple the asaeo Mary's the final fHi))ini way ctfficatt 'Maybe yea khaar it was ceanag *hjd are you«*er feaBy I for Hi- Beyond the fkaX feoenect of die school fMher Ryan behaved the move woaht aan* she aaaah to ate its to «9 . . . ******** and outreach to the ahksrty utry
