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Thursday, June 23, 1988 Courier-Journal 'WSgSS&fiP. >-.*:• n THANK YOU We at Century 21 Home Spirit would like to thank the following participants for their contributions to the success* of the Easter Seals Garage Safe that was held May 20th and 21st: Wegmans (Brooks Ave.) Zweigle's St. Augustine's Parish Bells (Chili Center) Paul Julian Coffee Reasonable Tent Rental McDonald's (Chili Center) Whelpley & Paul (Midtown) Francis Marchese, C.P.A. Friends, families and neighbors who donated articles for sale and who came to shop; all fellow Century 21 Home Spirit Agents who gave unselfishly of their time and efforts. The sale was a hugh success, (far beyond our expectations) resulting in a contri- bution of over $1,500 to the Easter Seals Foundation. Co-ordinating Easter Seals events are very rewarding to both of us, especially when we receive support of this magnitude. V. __m*Cl Robert Malone •^ EAST A WEST HOME SPIRIT 1945 East Ridge Rd. 2510 Chili Ave. Jean Herrera 467-3121 247-7700 V Give what you don't need for those who do. Call 454-1150 today, to schedule free pick up of useable household items. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. Even cars, boats and real estate. Your donations are tax deductible. Helping us to serve the homeless and handicapped. as Your donation can make a difference. __ This space donated to the Ad Council as a public service coufyaLpP of Courier-Journal MOVING? .Please Remember to Include / Your Mailing Label when ' notifying us of an address change. COUMER-IOURNAL Bishop Matthew H. Clark President Bishop Dennis W. Hickey _ General Manager Karen M. Franz Editor Vol. 99. No. 37 June 23,1988 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 SO*. One-year subscription in U.S. SIS. Canada and Foreign S20. 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, I ISO Buffalo Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14624. INCREASE ATTENDANCE At Your PARISH FUNCTIONS Make Your Fund Raisers a Success. .. Advertise them in The Courier-Journal! Every Thursday and Friday, our subscribers read our Ads and attend parish activities around the Diocese. For Advertising Information Call: 328-4340 Secular Franciscans to meet Immaculate Conception, Ithaca — The Ithaca fraternity of the Secular Franciscan Order will meet in the school, 317 N. Plain St., on Sunday, June 26. The formation program, for new members will begin at 1:30 p.m.; the business meeting will begin at 2:30. The secular Franciscans, also popularly known as the Third Order of St. Francis, was organized by St. Francis of Assist in 1209 to meet the spiritual and community needs of Catholic lay men and'women. For more information about the secular Franciscans or the meeting, call Mary Camobreco at (607)273-7325. Virgin statue visit scheduled St. Frauds of Assisi, Auburn — The pilgrim virgin statue of Our Lady of Fatima will visit the parish from Friday, June 24, through Sun- day, June 26. The visit will begin oh Friday with a 7 p.m. procession, followed by a Mass and visitation until 9 p.m. Visitation will continue at noon on Saturday, followed by a 5:15 p.m. Mass and an all-night vigil and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. The visitation will con- clude on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Mass of Thanksgiving slated Corpus Christi, Rochester—The parish will host a Mass and a dance on Friday, June 24, to celebrate the passing of the New York state bar examination by Sister Jamesine Riley, SSJ. The Mass is scheduled for 6 p.m., and will be followed by refreshments and dancing to the music of \Light Years\ in the church hall. Sister Riley, former superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Rochester, plans to open a law office on West Main Street this summer. She will be serving the civil law needs of the work- ing poor. Parish Notes Mark Twain Show trip slated St. Thomas More, Rochester — The Adult Fellowship group is sponsoring a trip to the Mark Twain Show in Elmira on Wednesday, June 29. The trip will include the show and a buffet luncheon. The bus will leave the parish park- ing lot at 9:15 a.m., and will return at 7:30 p.m. The cost of the trip — including the lunch- eon — is $38. Seats on the bus are available on a first-come first-served basis; reservations should be made by June 25. For more information or to make a reser- vation, call Sister Karen Considine at the rec- tory, (716)381-4200. Parish to host blood drive St. Patrick's, Owego — The Red Cross will hold a blood drive at the church on Thursday, June 23, between 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. This blood will be used at local hospitals. Each unit of blood may help four or more people. Donors must be at least 17 years old, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be in good health. Festival auction items needed St. Mary's, Corning — Festival organizers are seeking items for a \Christmas in July\ auction to be held as part of the parish's first annual summer celebration, July 22 and 23. Also needed are new and used \white elephants,\ arts and crafts goods, and volun- teers to help organize and work at the festival. To donate or to volunteer, call (607)936-3217 after 6 p.m., or 962-1352 dur- ing the day. Cardinal Mooney High School student John Dudley is the recipient of the school's annual Bausch & Lomb Science Award. Presented at approximately 4,800 participating schools across the nation, the award is given to the jun- ior who has attained the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. Dudley received the medal at the school's May 18 awards ceremony. • • • Rita Seeley, head nurse on St. Joseph's Hospital's Intensive Care Unit, was selected by Alfred University as the outstanding graduat- ing nurse, district #3, class of 1988. The award certificate cited Seeley for \demonstrated professional growth, maturity and commit- ment to the profession^ • • • A team representing the Coming-Painted Post Area Youth Group finished third in the Addison Triatholon, Saturday, May 15. The team — consisting of adults Fred Collins and Brian Geschwidt and teenagers Joe and Shawn Black — participated in the competition's run- ning, bicycling and canoeing events. Shawn Black finished first in his division in running. Geschwidt came in 36th in cycling. Collins and Joe Black took sixth in the recreation division of canoeing. • • • Senior Cathy Holwill won the Best Actress Award as Nazareth Academy took first place in the musical theater division of the State University College at Geneseo's 29th-annual Western New York High School Theater Fes- tival. The winning number was the \Little Girls\ song and dance scene from Annie. In addition to Holwill, Nazareth students per- forming the scene were: Shannon Lynch, Ka- ren Staropoli, Kenneth Welling, Donna Stephano and Barbara Plane. • • • St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira, has an- nounced several organizational changes. An- thony J. Mullen will become the vice-president of clinical services after serving in that posi- tion in an acting capacity since October 1987. The hospital's new administrative director of ambulatory services is Mark Cowaa, who has been serving as the acting administrative direc- tor since October 1987. Kathy Reuly has been promoted to manager of the cardiopulmonary and neuro-diagnostic services after working 11 years in the department of respiratory thera- py. Tina Carey has been appointed director of medical records, Maria Rass has been named ^case-mix manager, and Mary Krebs is the new director of patient evaluation. Neighbors Rose Ann Bennett, retiring after 22 years as the secretary of Holy Ghost School, was ho- nored at a party at Nordic Village Restaurant on Thursday, May 26. During her time at the school, she worked for six principals and served in such capacities as school nurse, recep- tionist and bookkeeper. Herself a graduate of the school, Bennett was praised at the party for her unceasing work jn promoting the many activities of die school and parish. She was cit- ed for the energy and cheerfulness she brought to every task, and for her positive contributions to the school. Several Holy Cross School students won awards for their performances in the school's Math Olympiads in March. Matthew DiPacJa and Matthew Owens earned trophies and sil- ver pins. Patrick O'Toole won a silver pin and patch, and Christian DiPacJa, Mark Havens and Kristy Newell each won a patch. The awards — as well as certificates to all 13 stu- dents who participated in the event — will be presented to the winners at the eighth-grade graduation ceremonies June 20. • • • Kelly Jane McStay, a Lyons resident and a member of St. Michael's Parish, received the Olivian Society Award at The Catholic Univer- sity of America's annual honors convocation. The award is given to an outstanding nursing school graduate who has shown leadership, maturity and academic excellence. A member of the university's class of 1988, McStay is also included in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. • • • The Rochester Chamber Associates have an- nounced the recipients of the MegaCleah '88 scholarship awards. Among the recipients were NadJa Reynolds, Jasoa Carr, Larry Mastrel- la, Darnell Johnson and Rady Becker of Aq- uinas Institute: Kin Yatback and Janet Ifcsdotrj of Nazareth Academy; and Marisa CUento of Our Lady of Mercy High School. The scholarships are worth $500 each. Mean- while, Aqauns IastHate won the MegaClean challenge, with the highest percentage of stu- dents participating.
