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Thursdoly. March 31. 1988 Courier-Journal aooeaoooeeeeoeooooeeooooog<' , ^ l - >L \ Jot Blori1 Where Beauty & Elegance Reign Supreme Bands of Gold —. Cascading Necklaces Earrings — Charms and Rings Springtime at \the Fine Line\ willl fulfill your golden dreams. I' Panprartfa Outlet Mall Southtown Outlet Center (7J6J 381-5259 (716)272-0540 >e^ooocoooeeeooooeoeoeceeo Je«der& V Cyntfda%Stock. 1XB& Takes Pleasure In Announcing the Opening of Her Specialty Office in Pediatric Dentistry on April 4, 1988 WESTGATE WOODS COMPLEX 523 Beahan Road, Rochester, New York 1 (716) 426-2550 Dentistry for infants, children, young adults and the handicapped f Hours by Appointment: Mon. thru Sat TTY. and Signed Language Will Be Available ^ ADVERTISING IS A NUMBERS GAME ... J AND WE'VE GOT THE NUMBERS! Over 100,000 Readers Every Week No newspaper knows for sure exactly how many of its read- ers will notice every advertisement, and of those who do see it... how many will act upon it. But it's a pretty sure bet that the more people your ad reaches, the greater the chances your ad will be seen ... and the greater the likeli- hood for getting response; which is really what advertising's all about So Why Not Play The Odds ... TRY AN AD IN THE COURIER-JOURNAL IT JUST MIGHT PAY OFF! For Advertising Information, CALL: (716) 3284340 MOVING? iPlease Remember to Include J Your Mailing Label when notifying us of an address change. Q3URIER-1QURNAL Bishop Matthew H. Clark President Bishop Dennis W. Hickey General Manager Karen M. Franz Editor | Vol. 99. No. 25 March 31,1988 Courier-Journal (USPS 135-580) Published weekly except week after July 4 and Christmas, by the Rochester Catholic Press As- sociation. Subscription rates: Single copy 50C. One-year subscription in U.S. $15. Canada and Foreign $20. Offices: 1150 Buffalo Rd., Roch- ester. N.Y. 14624. (716)328-4340. Second Class Postage paid at Rochester, N.Y. POST' MASTER: Send address changes to Courier- Journal, 1150 Buffalo Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14624. INCREASE ATTENDANCE At Your PARISH FUNCTIONS Make Your Fund Raisers a Success... Advertise them in The Courier-Journal! j Every Thursday and Friday, our subscribers read our Ads and attend parish activities around the Diocese. : For Advertising information Call: 328-4340 Forum to focus on housing St. Mary's, Rochester — The Downtown Community Forum, sponsored by the parish, has planned a four-part series on \Rochester Perspectives: Affordable Housing for All,\ during the month of April. The series opens with three \Conversa- tions: Faith in the Marketplace\ programs on Tuesdays, April 5, 12 and 19, and concludes with a Life After Five presentation on Wednesday, April 27. Conducting the conversation programs will be: Thomas McHugh, director, Rochester Housing Authority (April S); Philip Nothnagle, president, Nothnagle Home Securities (April 12); Jeffrey Swain, commissioner, Department of Community Development, City of Rochester (April 19).. William Carreo, deputy commissioner of social services for the County of Monroe, will lead the Life After Five program. The Tuesday programs will be held from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. in the rectory commons room, 15 St. Mary's Place, The Life After Five program will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Lower Level Community Center of the church. All programs are free and* open to the public. For 1 information or to make a reservation, call (716)232-7140. Annual antique sale planned St. Mary's, Waterloo — St. Mary's Church will hold its lOth-annual antique show and sale on Saturday, April 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the school gym, Center St., Waterloo. Among the items that will be on display are wicker furniture, a collection of portraits, sterling silver thimbles, a Persian Aram mug, coins, stamps, postcards, blue and white speckeled tinware, clocks, pat- terned glass and vanity items. For information, call Alice Wadhams, (315)781-2859, or Lorraine Holmes at 539- 3327. Blood drive slated Good Shepherd, Rochester — The annual Good Friday Blood Drive will take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, April 1, in the school gym. Blood donors must be a least 17 years old, weigh at least 110 lbs. and feel well on the day of the drive. Rwish Notes St. John's plans addition St. John of Rochester , Perinton — The parish has announced jplans to build a $750,000 parish family ceriter. The facility, to be built as an addition to the parish school, will include a general assembly halk which can| also be used as a gymnasium, and six 50-person meeting rooms. It will also provide space for a new cafeteria, a kitchen and a stage. , The 25-year-old parish! has grown from 400 to more than 1,800 families, making the expansion necessary.. Parish centennial nears Corpus Christi, Rochester — The parish will celebrate its centennial, on Sunday, June 5 — the feast of Corpus Christi. The theme for the celebration is \Corpus Christi: A Gift To Be Shared.\ Scheduled events for the day include a 10 a.m. Mass celebrated by Bishop Matthew H. Clark; an open house of parish and school facilities; and a 2 p.m. dinner/dance at the Mapledale Party House. The centennial committee is attempting to locate graduates of the school. Alumni are encouraged to write, including in their reply their year of graduation and the addresses of others in their class. Reservation for the dinner/dance are now being accepted. A $20 donation is suggested. Women's retreat scheduled St. Mary's, Corning — Father Bartholomew J. O'Brien will direct the parish's annual women's retreat, May 27 through 29, at the Villa of Our Lady in Pocono, Pa. Cost for the retreat is $73 for a[ room shared by two or three people, or $95 for a private room. Round-trip bus tickets will cost $25. The retreat fee must be paid by May For reservations or information, write or call: Mary and Margaret Crane, 104 West Pulteny St. Apt 6, Corning 14830, (607)936-6259. Sister Anne De Mare, SSI, head of Nazareth Academy's Art Department, was a guest art- ist at the 18th Annual Exhibition of Tempo, a regional artists' group, March 3 to 27. The exhibition included several prints by Sister De Mare. \Evening Prayer? a photograph by Sister Kay Nicosia, SSI, an art teacher at Nazareth, was accepted in the Memorial Art Gallery's an- nual Finger Lakes Exhibition, which opened March 26. • • • Catholic Family Center's Star Program has received the Eleanor Roosevelt-Community Service Award sponsored by the Governor's Office for Voluntary Service. The local pro- gram was one of 15 selected from over 300 or- ganizations nominated for the honor from throughout the state. • • • McQuaid Jesuit High School has awarded a full, four-year scholarship to Rohaa Mean, a student at Martha Brown. Junior High School, Fairport. Rohan had the highest total score on McQuaid's entrance exams and mail- in \coupon\ scholarship tests. The school has awarded 14 other academic scholarships, based on the results of the en- trance and coupon tests, and recent academ- ic, conduct and attendance records. The winners are: John-Paul Altieri, Christopher Davis, Matthew Durldu, Patrick Flynn, Craig HincucMfte, Michael Karpinski, Stefan Lucas, Alexander Meadows, Robert MoMoch, Sean Norton, Brian Rimer, Matthew Shields, Bryan Suukoff and Stephen Wunpler. • • • On February 22, the Women's Board of St. Mary's Hospital presented Sister Eileen Ku- narncy, chairman of the hospital board, and Patrick Madden, St. Mary's president, with a check for $137,674.00. The check, representing the 1987 fund- raising efforts of the Women's Board and Se- ton Branches, was presented by outgoing Women's Board president, Mary Schnepp, and Seton chairman, Mary Jen Herberger. The donation will be used by the hospital's depart- ments of anesthesia and surgery to purchase oximeters, oxygen analyzers, capnometers and a carbon dioxide laser. I Former Rochester native Father Charles Lintz, SSC, who served as a missionary in Ko- rea for 16 years, recently participated in a 10-day workshop for veteran missionaries offered by the Federation of Returned Over- seas Missioners. ' Father Lintz grew up in Our Lady of Lour- des and Our Lady Queen of Peace^Parishes and is a 1959 graduate of McQuaid High School. In 1987, he returned to Rochester brie- fly, spending part of the summer assisting at Corpus Christi Parish. Currently, Father Lintz is working in the Columban Fathers Justice and Peace Office in Washington, D.C. • • •>- Second-grade students from Mother of Sor- rows School visited the Pediatrics Ward at Strong Memorial Hospital February 10 and 24, bringing patients banners they had made at school. , The visit included a tour of the patients' li- brary, school and activities rooms, the outpa- tient department, the Pulmonary Research Lab and the nursery. • • • Three Cardinal Mobmty High School stu- dents are FmahsU in the 1988 National Merit Scholarship rompeJiUpn. Gafl Bakerzak, ChristiM Crookcr aM R«^ in April if |they are aiijpng the 6,000 national winners wlio WiU receive scholarships for full- time attenaance at accredited colleges or universities in the United States. Among the criteria for winninglthe scholarships are out- standing scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, high academic performance, and partic- ipation in honors programs and school and community activities. . i