{ title: 'Courier-Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1968-current, August 18, 1988, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1988-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1988-08-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1988-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1988-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
I Thursday. August 18, 1988 Courier-Journal Please Tell them you saw their ad in the Courier-Journal Around the Diocese SAVE 30 - 50% OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS NOW THRU AUGUST 27th • Adult Books • Children's Books ? Bibles 5 \ • Jewelry • Cards • Music • Pictures & Plaques •Clocks • and more \WHEN ITS FEELINGS THAT COUNT!' THE STREET OF SHOPPES 1600 Ridge Road West (716)663-5085 ADVERTISING IS A NUMBERS GAME ... 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 ... PLACE AN AD IN THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND \WATCH IT PAY OFF! For Advertising Information, CALL: (716) 3284340 MOVING? .Please Remember to Include ) Your Mailing Label when notifying us of an address change. COURIER- JOURNAL Bishop Matthew H. Clark President Bishop Dennis W. Hickey General Manager Karen M. Franz Editor Vol. 99. No. 44 August 18, 1988 Courier-Journal (USPS I35-580) 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 $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! Every Thursday and Friday, our subscribers read our Ads and attend parish activities around the Diocese. For Advertising information Call: 328-4340 Ice cream social marks feast St. Monica's, Rochester — In celebration of the Feast of St. Monica, the parish will cele- brate an ice cream social on Friday, August 26, at 7 p.m. and a special Mass on Sunday, Au- gust 28, at 10 a.m. During the-social, the Blue Suspenders will provide musical entertainment. Both events are free, although donations will be accepted. For more information, call the rectory at (716)235-3322. Benefit barbecue in the works St. John's, Port Byron — The parish plans a chicken-and-pork-chop barbecue on Sunday, August 21, beginning at noon. Receipts from the barbecue will benefit the parish. In addition to meat, potatoes, macaroni sal- ad, tossed salad, baked beans and rolls, cold drinks and desserts will be provided. Take-outs will also be available. Cost of the barbecue is $4.50 for adults, $2 for' children, under 12, and $2.50 for half chickens. New church nears completion St. Elizabeth Ann Scton, Hamlin — Most parishes are concerned with building commu- nity spirit. The parish community in Hamlin is more concerned with building a church. Created in 1982, the parish has already out- grown the former railroad station that has served as its church. In 1985, parishioners pur- chased a site on the corner of Lake Road West Fork and Brick Schoolhouse Road on which to build their permanent church. A ground- breaking ceremony was held in May, 1987. When completed, the new 600-seat structure will include not only the church, but also meet- . ing spaces, offices, and a reception area. Al- though a contractor is supervising the project, much of the work is being done by parishion- ers who have been spending weeknights and weekends in work parties. In the fall of 1987, for example, parishioners collected more that 200 tons of rock from local farmers' fields to lay a foundation and a parking lot. Since that time, parishioners have planted trees, raised building supports, and painted. The latest project — being done entirely by parishioners — is putting up the stonework for the exterior of the church. Each family in the parish is also bringing a stone to help build two columns in the sanctuary area behind the altar. Father William Amann, pastor, said that the participation of the people is one of the best parts of the construction project. \It's a chal- lenge to build a church when all around us there is evil, and moral values are disin- tegrating!' The parishioners' participation has not only kept costs down, but has helped foster a sense Parish Notes Trip to Niagara ready to roll St. Thomas More, Rochester — The adult fellowship trip to Niagara-on-the-Lake is scheduled for Friday, August 26. The bus will leave the parish parking lot at 9 a.m. The trip will include a stop for lunch, tickets for the musical Hit the Deck, and a stop for dinner on the return trip. The bus is sched- uled to arrive back at the parish at 9 p.m. Tickets for the trip are $42, and will be sold on a first-come basis. Reservations are due by August 20. Please make checks payable to St. Thomas More Church. For more information, call the rectory at (716)381-4200. The new church building is scheduled for completion in September of this year. of community. Construction coordinator John Oeitrich referred to the work of parishioners as \sweat equity;\ they have invested not only their money, but also their labor. Parishion- ers have commented that working on the build- ing has given them a chance to meet fellow parishioners, to give something back to the Church, and to make a contribution that will last. \We are investing in the future, and that's something that really counts,\ observed Dea- con Ray Datz, a parish staff member. The first Mass at the site was celebrated Sep- tember 12,1987, under a tarpaulin in the pour- ing rain. In December of 1987, the annual Christmas Eve Family Mass was celebrated in the shell of the future church. The church is scheduled for completion in early September of this year. Work crews are at the church Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning at 6 p.m. and Saturdays starting at 8 a.m. Anyone who would like to help is invit- ed. Monetary contributions to help defray the cost are also welcome. Kevin P. Dincher, a 1983 graduate of Bishop Kearney High School, was or- dained a Jesuit priest June 18 at St. Michael's Church in Buffalo. Bishop Ed- ward D. Head of Buffalo officiated. Father Dincher' earned a bachelor's degree from Canisius College in Buffalo and a master's degree in phi- losophy from Fordham University. He returned to Canisius from 1981 through 1984, teaching theology and guiding the soccer teams. He also taught religion and mathematics at St. Peter's Prep in Jersey City. He earned his the- ology degree from Weston School of Theolo- gy in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Father Dincher celebrated his first Mass at Canisius College on Sunday, June 19. He will return to Weston in the fall to pursue a licentiate. Also ordained a Jesuit priest in June was Fa- ther George H. Bdgarde. A Jesuit Brother since 1962, Father Belgarde served as plant su- perintendent at McQuaid from 1968 to 1981. Father Belgarde's ordination took place June 11 at Fordham University. Bishop Patrick Ahern, DD, Auxiliary Bishop of New York, officiated. • • • Cardinal Mooney High School's 1988 valedictorian, Ann White, has won the 1988 Veronica Maher Memorial Scholarship given by the Rochester Monroe County chapter of the American Red Cross. The $1,000 scholar- ship is given to a Red Cross youth volunteer preparing for a career in a health-related oc- cupation. Selection for the award is based on academic achievement and potential, involve- ment with the Red Cross and community, and financial need. White, who plans to .pursue a Neighbors career as a doctor, has participated in Red Cross blood drives at Cardinal Mooney, serv- ing on the organizing committee and as chairwoman. • • • Sister Judith Heberle, RSM, principal of Our Lady of Mercy High School, has an- nounced that Linda Krinsky is the school's new associate.principal. Krinsky replaces Kathleen Balconi, who resigned her position to teach part-time and to pursue other interests. Krinsky, a graduate of the State University of New York at Albany, worked for the Roch- ester City School District for 12 years prior to her appointment at Mercy. She taught and su- pervised adult basic education and high school equivalency, and was the coordinator, for the Refugee Assistance Project. Nick Mardaao of Aquinas Institute, Me- ghan Miller of Seton Junior High School, and Robert Wynne, a 1988 graduate of McQuaid ' Jesuit High School, were among area young- sters honored-by the YMCA of Greater Roch- ester as \1988 YMCA Youth of the Yearj' Marciano served as a volunteers for die Y's Summer Fun Club, and was a member of the Y Leaders Club at the Maplewood branch. Miller -was an instructor's aide for swimming lessons, the Y Leaders Club secretary, and the special events coordinator for the leaders club at Southeast Y. Wynne, of the Monroe YMCA, was a member of Y's Youth and Government, won \Best Bill in Senate\ Award in 1987, and was elected lieutenant governor in 1988 for Statewide Youth and Government. -
