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Thursday, Moy 26. 1988 Courier-Journal f^ CfeNACLE OFFERS WElEKEND RETREATS ^l »U May 27-29 • Approaches to Prayer: conducted by the Cenacle Sisters j with a presentation on the apparitions of Mary at Med- jugorje by Rey. Alexander Bradshaw Juncj 3-5 - Prayer: A Way of Living: conducted by Rev. Joseph Hart from St. Bernard's Institute (ends at noon) June 10-12 • Spirituality of Social Ministry: conducted by Mrs. Lourdes Perez-Albuerne, Sr. Dawn Nothweher, Fr. John Firpo and Sr. Margie Mayk : June 17-19 - Dreams in the Life of the Christian: conducted by Dr. Alice McDowell from St. Bernard's Institute (this retreat ends at noon) ( June 24-30 - A Six-Day Guided Retreat conducted by the Cenacle Sis- ters and Fr. Frank McNamara, S.J. (offering: $150.00) Retreat weekends begin with registration at 7:30 Friday evening and end at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Offering: $60.00. All retreats are open to men and women of all faiths. ^ For further information and reservations please call: THE MINISTRY OFFICE (716) 2718755 Center for Spiritual Renewal 693 East Avenue Rochester, New York 14607 S> EXCELLENCE... MARRION MONUMENTS 476 State St (cor, Jay) (716) 546-4450 Largest Indoor Display in Monroe County Servicing all cemeteries in Monroe County since 1896. Hours: 9:00 am-4:30 prn Saturday 10 am-2 pm Free Flower Vase With This Ad and Selection RITA'S CATERING SERVICE PAT'S COFFEE SHOP Personalized Catering for Your Graduation or other Special Occasion • Graduations • Baptisms • Showers * First Communions • Weddings • Confirmations Hot and Cold Buffets ! Hors D'oeuvres — Party Trays I Offering premium foods and distinguished service Over 30 years service in the restaurant business 254-7360 254-7679 ( If no answer: \ 458-9848 / • GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH \Sun & Fun Fest ^,,-N Fri., June 3rd, 6-11 PM, Sat., June 4th, 12-11 PM FOOD - GAMES - HUGE GARAGE SALE Kiddie costume Parade: Sat., June 4, 1:30 PM, Ages 12 and under Strawberry Booth • Handicrafts • Baked Food Sale »••••• Join us for the Jim at 3264 East Henrietta Rd. MOVING? .Please Remember to Include / Your Mailing Label when notifying us of an address change. CQURIER-IOURNAL Bishop Matthew H. Clark President Bishop Dennis W. Hickey General Manager Karen M. Franz Editor Vol. 99. No. 33 May 26,1968 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. t INCREASE ATTENDANCE At Your PARISH FUNCTIONS Make Your Fund Raisers a Success ... Advertise them in The Courier-Journal! Every Thursday and 1 Friday, our subscribers read our Ads and attend parish activities , around the Diocese. For Advertising Information Call: 328-4340 Parishioners to honor pastor St Ambrose, Roches- ter — The parish will celebrate Father James J. Marvin's 40th an- niversary of ordination to the priesthood with two events on the week- end of June 3-5. Friday, June 3, a din- ner/dance will take place at Marvin's Country Club, Macedon. The cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., din- ner will be served at 8, and dancing will com- mence at 10. Tickets for the dinner cost $10, and may be reserved by calling the rectory at (716)288-5000. Bishop Joseph L. Hogan will preach at a special anniversary Mass in the church,- Sun- day, June 5, at 11:30 a.m. A reception will fol- low in the school. Anniversary celebration slated St Theodore's, Rochester —< On Thursday, June 2, the parish will hold a reception to hon- or Father Gerald E. Dunn's 40th anniversary of ordination to the priesthood and 20th an- niversary as pastor of the parish. The reception, which will be held in the school hall from 7:30 to 10 p.m., is open to all. Festival to feature road race St Christopher's, North Chili — \Rainbow Fest '88\ will take place Friday, June 3, and Saturday, June 4, on the church grounds. The festival will include children's games and a va- riety of food booths. A highlight of the festival will be the 11th annual road race, a five-mile event scheduled to begin Saturday at 6:45 p.m. Awards will be presented to the winners in different age groups. The entry fee for the race is $5 in ad- vance, $6 the day of the race. The hours for the festival are: 6-11:30 p.m. on Friday and 6:30-11:30 p.m. Saturday. Parish Notes Sun-and-fun festival scheduled Church of the Good Shepherd, Henrietta — The parish will hold its \Sun-and-Fun Fest;' Friday, June 3, from 6 to 11 p.m., and Satur- day, June 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The festival will include a variety of food and handicrafts booths. At 1 p.m. on Satur- day, children under 12 are invited to partici- pate in a kiddie costume parade. Henrietta town officials will judge the parade and a king and queen will be chosen. In conjunction with the festival, the parish will sponsor a garage sale June 3,4 and 5. The garage sale will begin daily at 9 a.m. On the 3rd and the 4th, it will end at 9 p.m., and on the 5th at 3 p.m. Anyone interested in donating an item for the garage sale should call Clarence Rogers in care of the rectory, (716)334-3518, to arrange for pick-up. ! \ Parish plans festival/auction St. Mary Our Mother, Horseheads — The annual parish festival will be held on the church grounds Friday, June 3, from 5 to 11 p.m., and Saturday, June 4,10 a.m. to il p.m. Events both days will include continuous en- tertainment, crafts, a cake booth and rides. New and used goods will be auctioned Satur- day, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until all items are sold. A fish fry will be featured Friday night, and a barbecued chicken dinner will be served Saturday, 3 to 8 p.m. Throughout the festival, pizza, pierogis, cotton candy, pizza fritta, sau- sage, hot dogs and other foods will be available. Students in grades five through eight at St. Mary's School, Wrterloo, participated in a ca- reer day on Monday, May 2. The purpose of the day was to provide the students with in- formation on careers they were interested in, and also to expose them to occupations they may never have considered. Individuals from the Waterloo community were invited to give presentations about their careers, which included: nursing, law, pet care, mortuary science, accounting, teaching, law enforcement, hair styling, truck transport, re- ligious life, engineering, lab technician, and mechanics. • • • Nazareth Academy students earned several awards in the National Latin Competition sponsored in March by the American Classi- cal League and the National Junior Classical League. Amy Attridge won a gold medal and a summa cum laude certificate. Rory Cottrell, Bridget Fonn, Donna Otis and Rachde Zam- bito earned silver medals and maxima cum laude certificates. Magna cum laude certifi- cates were given to Kristine Black, Kerry Burke, Tanya Cornwell and Margaret Sawyko. Receiv- ing cum laude certificates were Lauren Agness, Jennifer Coval, Kathleen Doran, Gina Incle- ma, Cindy Lipke, Marcy Needle and Carolyn Rodwell. • • • Cardinal JMooney senior, Alina Martinez, has been selected as a finalist in the 1988 Na- tional Hispanic Scholarship program. As a fi- nalist, she win receive $1,500 toward her first year of college study. Martinez plans to attend Cornell University and pursue a career in bi- oscience. • • • Dawn Borgeest has been named director of public affairs at St. Mary's Hospital. She will have administrative responsibilities for public relations, commumcationsv volunteers, and pa- tient representation. A St. John Fisher College graduate, she comes to St. Mary's from the United Way of Greater Rochester, where she was vice-president of communications. • • • At the Bishop's Day with Youth, April 24, Jim Sonner of St. Patrick's Parish, Corning, .jwas among those who received the Hands Of Christ Award. The awards, which, recognize high school seniors who have been an exam- ple for others of what being a Catholic means today, were presented by Bishop Matthew H. Clark. - .- ors The Women's Ordination Conference ho- nored Anne Mary Dooley, SSJ, Joan Sobala, SSJ, and Rosalie Muschaj-Reinhardt for then- leadership role in launching the WOC and the feminist movement in trie Roman Catholic Church. The three were named \Prophetic Figures\ at an awards ceremony held in Washington, D.C., on April 16. They were cit- ed by the organization as| being instrumental in prompting the National Conference of Catholic Bishops to begin! their pastoral letter on the concerns of women, \Partners in the Mystery of Redemption!' • • • Pope John Paul M greets Father John F. Gag- nier on his 10th anniversary of ordmaMpnaf- ter a Mass concclcbratod ! at the papal residence with a grotmctf American priests. Father Gaghier is parochial vicar at St. Patrick's, Seneca Fats, • • • A dinner was held April 14 at the Burgun- dy Basin Inn to honor James M. MaloeeK who retired April 1 as the executive director of the Catholic Family Center. The agency's chief ex- ecutive since 1970, Malpney had overseen dra- matic growth and improvement in the center's basic service as well as clinical services for chil- dren, adults and the elderly. „ Over the years, Malpney.also worked with CFC staff to develop innpvative|programs in child abuse; prevention, refugee 1 legalization arid elderly nutrition.
