The Cathedral Community
296 Flower City Park, Rochester, NY 14615
(585) 254-3221, Fax: (585) 254-8970
www.cathedralcommunity.org ~ cathedralcommunity@dor.org
Our Mission Statement
We are an urban, Roman Catholic parish that worships and gathers
at the Cathedral of the Diocese of Rochester.
Our mission is to reach all in our community and beyond,
teach the word of God, and send forth ministers of the Gospel.
MASS AND CONFESSION TIMES
Celebration of the Eucharist
Monday-Friday
6:30 am & 12:10 pm
Saturday
8:00 am; Vigil—4:00 pm
Sunday
7:00, 9:15 & 11:15 am, 5:00 pm
Celebration of Penance
Friday
4:45 - 5:15 pm
Saturday
2:30 - 3:30 pm & 7:45 - 8:15 pm
Most Rev. Matthew H. Clark, Bishop Emeritus of Rochester
PARISH STAFF
Pastor
Parochial Vicar
Senior Priest
Pastoral Associate
Deacons
Director of Finance
& Administration
Director of Music
Bookkeeper/Shop
Manager
Facilities Manager
Faith Formation
Coordinator
Rev. Kevin McKenna, x110
mckenna@dor.org
Rev. Pius Pathmarajah, x112
fpathmar@dor.org
Rev. John Mulligan
Rose Culligan Davis, x113
rdavis@dor.org
John Giugno
jgiugno@rochester.rr.com
Lynn Kershner
dcnlynn@yahoo.com
Carol Wynne, x114
cwynne@dor.org
Ginny Miller, x124
miller@dor.org
Lynn Marra, x102
lmarra@dor.org
John Bridgeman, 254-8570
jbridgeman@dor.org
Marianne Himmelsbach, x108
mhimmelsbach@dor.org
Youth Minister
Sharon Herring, x109
sherring@dor.org
Parish Pastoral
Visitors
Sr. Joan Hilbert, RSM, x106
shilbert@dor.org
Sr. Patricia Pullman, SSJ, x300
pullman@dor.org
Pamela Rickerl, x104
prickerl@dor.org
Secretary
CHURCH OFFICE HOURS
Monday-Friday
9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Arrangements for Anointing of the Sick/Communion, Baptism,
and Marriage may be made by calling the Church Office.
THE CATHEDRAL SHOP HOURS
Monday-Thursday
10:00 am - 4 pm
Sundays
9:30 am - 12:30 pm, 4:30 - 6:30 pm
For inquiries, please call 254-3221, x102
October 21, 2012
“Children’s Sabbath” Outreach Fair
Today is a national opportunity to pray, learn about, and act
on the troubles facing children in the community. It is
coordinated by the Children’s Defense Fund and staffed locally
by the The Children’s Agenda.
Here at the Cathedral we will celebrate children in
conjunction with World Mission Sunday, at the 11:15 am
Mass. Bishop Emeritus Matthew Clark will celebrate a
Multicultural Mass followed by a reception in the narthex. And
from noon to 2:00 pm a Children’s Outreach Fair will be
held in the Rectory Hall downstairs. Vendors, such as Fidelis
Care, will be on hand to assist those in need of help. Please join
us!
Annual Fruit Sale
The Knights of Columbus are holding their
annual Fruit Sale until October 21st. They are
offering Navel Oranges, Red Grapefruit, &
Tangelos. If you are interested in ordering some
fruit, you can see a Knight in the narthex or call Bill Walters at 7200562, evenings.
Pastoral Perspectives
Continuing to reflect on Catholic Social
Teaching in preparation for the upcoming Fall
election, a category of teaching from the bishops
of the United States concerns “Solidarity.” Many
Americans feel very vulnerable in an age of
terrorism. However, the Bishops remind us that we must think of
our security not only in military terms. Our nation is called to
work with other nations in addressing policies and problems that
can be a fertile ground for terrorism. They write: “We are one
human family, whatever our national, racial, ethnic, economic
and ideological differences. We are our brothers’ and sisters’
keepers, wherever they may be” (Faithful Citizenship, 53).
Because of our global inter-connectedness, “loving our
neighbor” takes us to a concern beyond even our own
neighborhood. This “Solidarity” also calls us to a welcoming of
the stranger among us, as the Gospel teaches. These strangers
include immigrants seeking work, a safe home, education for
continued on page 2….
Page 2
October 21, 2012
The Cathedral Community
Pastoral Perspectives (continued)
S c r ip t ure S tu dy f or N e x t Su nd ay
their children, and a decent life for their families.
Our country will hopefully take a leading role in
helping to alleviate global poverty, with increased
development aid for the poorest countries. It is a moral
imperative, teach the Bishops, to reverse the spread of
nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons. The Bishops
also encourage the United States to be a leader in
collaboration with the international community in
addressing regional conflicts in the Middle East and other
“hot spots” in the world.
Building peace, combating poverty and despair, and
protecting human rights are moral imperatives but also wise
national priorities the Bishops teach. As Catholics, the
election and the policy choices that follow it call us to
recommit ourselves to carry the values of the Gospel and
church teaching into the public square. May God bless our
efforts.
•
•
Thought for the week: “Be proud of your scars for
they give testimony to battles faced, fought and won.”
Smile for the week: A little boy was listening to a long
and tedious musical presentation by the church choir.
Suddenly he noticed the red sanctuary lamp near the
altar. Tugging his father’s sleeve, he asked: “Daddy,
when the light turns green, can we go?”
God bless! Have a wonderful week!
Fr. Kevin McKenna
Special All Souls Mass
All are invited to gather on Friday, November 2, 2012
at 7:00 pm, when, as a faith community, we especially
remember our faithful departed and offer comfort to those
who mourn.
If your loved one’s funeral was not at the Cathedral
and you would like the deceased’s name included in the
program and read at Mass, please contact the Church
Office no later than Monday, October 29th (be sure to
provide the correct spelling & your contact phone
number).
If you would like a memento of your loved one
included in our display cases during November, clearly
mark it with your name, address and phone number and
bring it to the office (9 am—4 pm) during the week of
October 29th.
Next Sunday, October 28, is the 30th Sunday
in Ordinary Time. The readings will be: Jeremiah 31:79; Hebrews 5:1-6; and Mark 10:46-52.
In the Gospel reading next week, we hear the story
of the blind beggar, Bartimaeus. As Jesus passes by
him, Bartimaeus calls and asks Jesus to have pity on
him. Jesus asks the beggar what he wants, and
Bartimaeus replies, “I want to see.” Jesus tells him, “Be
on your way . . . your faith has healed you.”
The Gospel suggests to us that Bartimaeus had his
“eyes opened” in two ways that day. Not only was his
physical blindness healed, but his faith enabled
Bartimaeus to “see” Jesus as Lord. And, once he could
“see,” Bartimaeus followed Jesus.
This Gospel challenges us to recognize our own
“blind spots,” and to call out, like Bartimaeus, and ask
for the Lord’s healing. Seeing more clearly, might we
recognize Jesus more readily and follow him more
closely.
Rose Davis
Communion Breakfast
Our Lady’s Guild will have their annual
Communion Breakfast, Sunday, November 4 after
the 9:15 am Mass. All women of the church are
invited and can bring a lady friend, if they wish.
Tickets are $7.00 and will go on sale after Masses this
weekend and next. No tickets will be sold at the door. Please
come to enjoy the food and the fellowship!
New Website
The Communications & Evangelization
Committee is pleased to announce that The
Cathedral Community has a newly designed website:
www.cathedralcommunity.org
Page 3
October 21, 2012
The Cathedral Community
Thanksgiving
Food Baskets
LITURGY CORNER
For several weeks now, we have
discussed the liturgical symbols of a
bishop’s ministry and authority. Our
final topic in this series is a bishop’s crozier or pastoral
staff, as it is officially known. The crozier symbolizes the
role of a bishop as the Good Shepherd. As we hear in
John 10:1-21, Jesus called himself the Good Shepherd. A
shepherd constantly tends his flock, watching that none of
them stray or are attacked by other animals. This image
became a model for bishops who are appointed as
shepherds in Jesus’ name.
The bishop carries the crozier as a symbol of authority
and jurisdiction. It is a sign that he must lead the Catholic
Christian community in his diocese along the path of
salvation, disciplining and protecting them as needed.
The crozier is given at the time of ordination with the
mandate to govern, offer correction, and give support to
those entrusted to him.
The crozier may be made from metal or wood, the
latter being the more favored medium in present times. In
the past it has been ornately decorated with jewels and
such, but in our present day the crozier is more simply
designed, though sometimes the top is ornately carved.
There are other items that traditionally worn by
bishops but that do not have a liturgical significance, viz.,
the pectoral cross and the ring. Next week we’ll talk a bit
about each of those items.
Our high school group will be
meeting with the St. Rita’s youth group
at St. Rita’s on Sunday, November 4
from 6-8:30 pm. We will take a tour of
their cemetery and discuss death and
resurrection.
Please meet at the Convent at 5:30
pm and we’ll carpool to Webster.
Any questions, call Sharon Herring at 254-3221, x109.
Photographers Needed
The
Cathedral
Community
Communications Committee is looking for
parishioners that are camera savy to help us
keep up with our website, Facebook & Twitter
pages. These volunteers should have a quality camera, and
know how to take meaningful photos. As a member of a
photography team, you would be contacted each month to see
which Parish events you could cover. Photos would need to be
uploaded immediately after the event to our DropBox account.
You will be credited for your work. If you are interested,
please call Pamela at the Church Office (254-3221, x104).
Thanksgiving Day is just
around the corner. During this
time we need to make a place
at the table for our less fortunate sisters and brothers.
Once again the Social Justice Ministry will organize
Thanksgiving food baskets for the needy. Those who need
a basket may call the Church Office from November 1-14.
Also, if you know of a family that is in need you may call
the office on their behalf. Eligibility for food baskets is
based on parish membership or residence within the
boundaries of the original parishes of Holy Rosary, Most
Precious Blood and Sacred Heart.
Make a Difference Day
We are celebrating Make a
Difference Day this year by collecting needed items
for the newest refugees supported by Mary's Place.
These items will be collected until October 28. Please
leave the items in the baskets at the entrances of the
church or in the basket on the stairs of the alter. Look
for the baskets with the signs: “Make a Difference
Day collection for Mary's Place.”
There is a great need for any size, new or gently
used blankets, sleeping bags, socks, hats gloves and
coats.
Consolation for those who are Grieving
For information about our Bereavement
Group, call Peggy Best at 647-9758 or email her at peggybest@frontiernet.net.
Mary’s Place:
“Serving Jesus in the Name of
His Mother”
We are an outreach ministry of The Cathedral
Community.
We assist the newest refugees with food, clothing,
tutoring and case-management help, etc.
We provide a safe, community-centered atmosphere for
refugees of all faiths and nationalities.
We build congregations and strengthen our
neighborhood through our outreach.
We bring the refugees to their Sacraments or to their
neighborhood churches.
You can follow us at www.marysplaceoutreach.org
Please continue to support us in prayer, service,
friendship and donations.
!
Page 4
October 21, 2012
The Cathedral Community
IMPORTANT NOTICE
When writing your checks for the offertory
collection or Mass requests, please make them payable
to: The Cathedral Community. That is the name on
our accounts since the merging of Holy Rosary, Most
Precious Blood and Sacred Heart. Thank you for your
attention in this matter!
The Blue Mass
Bishop Emeritus Matthew H. Clark will celebrate
the Blue Mass in honor of law enforcement on Sunday,
October 28 at 11:15 am. A number of city and county
departments will participate.
DEADLINES FOR
BULLETIN & CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements & inserts/flyers for our weekly
bulletin must be submitted to the Church Office by
NOON the preceding Monday. E-mail submissions
can be sent to prickerl@dor.org.
~ Please note: Articles may be edited due to space
constraints & inserts/flyers must be approved by
staff. Thank you for your consideration of these
policies!
Sunday announcements must be submitted to the
office by Thursday at noon.
ACT NOW! - Automatic Contribution Transfer
It is easy to make your financial contribution to The
Cathedral Community by automatic withdrawal directly from
your bank account—with no charge to you! Sign-up sheets
are available by calling the Church Office at 254-3221, x102.
New Housing Opportunity
St.
Salome
Apartments,
affordable housing for seniors
55+, is accepting applications for
the
2-bedroom
apartments.
Located on Culver Road in
Irondequoit it is near expressways & many other
conveniences. Built in June 2009, all apartments have been
designed to meet handicapped accessible or adaptable
standards. Heat & hot water are included with the rent. Heat
& electric is individually controlled. Each apartment has a
fully equipped kitchen, spacious living-dining areas and
laundry hook-ups. Also, there are community laundry
facilities, a community room, library, and a patio.
Parking is available in close proximity to the building.
Small domestic pets are welcomed with approval and pet
deposit. Income and occupancy requirements apply. Please
Pope Benedict has called all Catholics to a
“Year of Faith” “dedicated to the New
Evangelization for the transmission of the
Christian faith.” It runs from October 11,
2012, the 50th anniversary of the opening of Vatican II, to
November 24, 2013, the feast of Christ the King.
We believe that God wants to be known, and can be
known. To be human is to search for God, the ultimate truth.
We can come to know God in the Eucharist, in reading the
Bible, and in the teachings of the Church. Sharing this faith
by how we live and what we say puts evangelization into
action.
You can initiate “Direct Bill Payment” through your own
electronic banking account by directing your bank to mail
your monthly/weekly contribution to The Cathedral
Community, 296 Flower City Park, Rochester, NY 14615.
Faith Night
The Rochester Lancers would like you to attend our
“Faith Night” on November 21, 2012 at 7:00 pm. The
Light Blue Gospel Band will be playing in the lower atrium prior to the game. There is a family-friendly Kids
Zone with a player autograph session at the end of the
game! The best part is children 12 and under are FREE!!!
Entertainment will always be popping up everywhere
you look.
Where:
When:
Time:
Cost:
Deadline:
Contact:
Blue Cross Arena
Wednesday, November 21, 2012
7:00 pm
$8.00 GA/$12.00 Lower Premium Seating
(kids 12 and under are only free in GA)
Wednesday, November 7, 2012 by 5pm
Kayla Kent at kayla@rochesterlancers.com
or 585-872-5425
Fr. Lou Sirianni explains that divorced
Catholics may receive Communion and
describes the circumstances under
which they may not receive the
sacrament.in the newest video on the
Spiritual Pilgrim Evangelization website: C
" an Divorced
Catholics Receive Communion?"
Go to: http://spiritualpilgrim.dor.org/
Page 5
The Cathedral Community
October 21, 2012
A Page For Our Kids
Theme~
Something to Draw~
29th Sunday of Ordinary Time
Draw a picture of yourself helping your
friend clean up his bedroom.
Sharing the Gospel~
God wants you to help others. He does not want
you to be a slave to others. If you are helping your
friend clean his room, and he leaves watch television,
it's ok to stop helping him. Your friend should come
back and clean part of his room, too. But, if your
friend is unable to clean his room, then it is a great
gift for you to clean it for him. God rewards you
for helping others.
Prayer~
Lord, show me how to be helpful, but not a slave.
Mission for the Week~
I will give a cup of water to everyone in my family.
Page 6
October 21, 2012
The Cathedral Community
This Week’ s Parish Events
Saturday, October 20
8 am—7 pm
Pre-Cana Session
10 am—2 pm
Mary’s Place—Holy Rosary Rectory
6:00 pm
Wine Tasting & Silent Auction—Narthex
Sunday, October 21
10:40 am
RCIA—Conference Room
1:30 pm
FOCCUS—Conference Room
Monday, October 22
5-6 pm
Investment Council—Conference Room
7:00 pm
Diocesan Confirmation
We welcome St. Lawrence & St. Charles
parishes
6-7 pm
Stewardship—Hospitality Room
6-8 pm
Finance Council—Conference Room
Tuesday, October 23
12-7 pm
Mary’s Place—Holy Rosary Rectory
7-8 pm
VOA Meeting—Rectory Hall
Wednesday, October 24
12-1 pm
Communications Committee—Conference Rm
1:00 pm
“All-Star” Scholar Program—Rectory Hall
6:00 pm
Boy & Cub Scouts—School
7:00 pm
Diocesan Confirmation
We welcome the Church of the Transfiguration
Thursday, October 25
12-7 pm
Mary’s Place—Holy Rosary Rectory
6:30 pm
Choir Practice—Church
Friday, October 26
1:30 pm
Senior’s Club—Convent Multi-Purpose Room
Saturday, October 27
Social Ministry “Make a Difference Collection” after all Masses
10 am-2 pm
Mary’s Place—Holy Rosary Rectory
Sunday, October 28
Social Ministry “Make a Difference Collection” after all Masses
10:15 am
RCIA—Conference Room
11:15 am
Blue Mass w/Bishop Clark—Church
11:00 am
Sacramental Preparation—Rectory Hall
Liturgical Ministers—October 27 & 28
4:00 pm
7:00 am
9:15 am
11:15 am
5:00 pm
Sacristan
T. Carfagna
M. Himmelsbach
M. Williams
F. Vaccaro
H. White
Eucharist Ministers
D. Fleming, Dcn J. Giugno, Sr. P. Pullman
Sr. S. Riley, S. Vullo
7:00 am G. Benedict, C. Doty, M.E. Fenlon
M. Whalen, M.J. Whalen
9:15 am J. Carfagna, P. Casey, P. Clay,
J. D’Armiento, C. Mantisi, R. Rossi, R. Upton
11:15 am C. Dibble, S. Mannara, D. Sanzotta
M.A. Vaccaro, A. Wasula
5:00 pm L. DeLucia, N. Hartzell, K. Parr
J. Pegoni, F. Trovato
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
7:00 am
9:15 am
11:15 pm
5:00 pm
Lector
T. Belavia, B. Coleman
G. Turzillo
T. McMahon, A. McMahon
M. Bellamio, C. McBride
L. Cole, T. Hartzell
4:00 pm
7:00 am
9:15 am
11:15 am
5:00 pm
Altar Server
J. Bates
J. Fenlon
B. Marron, J. Marron, J. Schramm
P. Conley, Z. Fien
N. Adams
Books
!
Bibles Cards CDs Jewelry Rosaries Statues
!
!
!
!
!
~ local authors & a large selection of angels ~
Anniversary Baptism Communion
Confirmation Wedding
!
!
!
If you attend another local
church on the weekend you can
place your Cathedral Community
donation envelope in their collection basket and your
donation will be sent to us.
Hours
Monday-Friday, 10 am—4 pm
Sunday, 9:30 am-12:30 pm, 4:30-6:30 pm
Open most evenings & weekends for major Cathedral events!
~ Located in the Narthex of Sacred Heart Cathedral ~
(585) 254-3221, x102
Page 7
October 21, 2012
The Cathedral Community
Ethan Joseph Dudiak
FOR THE WEEK
We welcome him into our parish community!
BANNS OF MARRIAGE
Stacey Britt & Brian Giehl
Please keep their future happiness in your
prayers.
PRAY FOR OUR SICK
Mary Ann Slater, John Culligan, Gertrude
Fink, Mary Stafford, Dee Mengel, Jennie
Magliocco, Maria Baumbarger, Cathie
Schaefer, Elanor Deck, Thomas Deck, Jason Edwards, Shari
Karlnoski, Maya Colon, Jeremy Wilson, Connie Inzana, Fr.
Kevin McKenna, Gladys Hanrahan, Robert Clark, Rosemary
Ortiz, Alice Basmania, James & Marta Sabado
If you know of someone, or you or a loved one have a serious illness, is
hospitalized or unable to attend Mass, please contact the Church Office.
It is both our duty and privilege
to administer sacraments and pastoral care!
PRAY FOR OUR DECEASED
In your charity, please pray for
Ruth Tuckey and all of our deceased.
Eternal rest grant unto her, O Lord,
and let your perpetual light shine upon her.
FINANCIAL CORNER
Weekly Report
October 14, 2012
Same weekend last year
$10,422.51
$9,717.26
258 envelope users gave $7,673.00, EFT was $1,174.00
and loose plate totaled $1,575.51.
Thank you for your generous support!
Saturday, October 20—St. Paul of the Cross
Ephesians 1:15-23; Luke 12:8-12
8:00 am
Patrick Donahue—The Fredericks Family
4:00 pm
Joey Fustanio—The Family
Sunday, October 21
Isaiah 53:10-11; Hebrew 4:14-16; Mark 10:35-45
7:00 am
Regina Harney—Mary & Judy
9:15 am
Cathy Spoto—The Fleming Family
11:15 am Loretta F. Pilaroscia—The Family
5:00 pm
Anthony & Anna DiFulio—Robert DiFulio
Monday, October 22
Ephesians 2:1-10, Luke 12:31-21
6:30 am
Mary G. Fisher—Bequest
12:10 pm Sr. Carol Morgan—Sr. Clare Roland &
Sr. Pat Pullman
Tuesday, October 23—St. John of Capistrano
Ephesians 2:12-22, Luke 12:35-38
6:30 am
12:10 pm Norwood Flann—Wife & Children
Wednesday, October 24—St. Anthony Mary Claret
Ephesians 3:2-12, Luke 12:39-48
6:30 am
Ed & Helen Blumberg—The Fredericks Family
12:10 pm Maria Rosa Vazquez—Carla Palumbo
Thursday, October 25
Ephesians 3:14-21, Luke 12:49-53
6:30 am
For the people of the Cathedral Community
12:10 pm Richard Grana—Wife, Roseanne
Friday, October 26
Ephesians 4:1-6; Luke 12:54-59
6:30 am
Raymond Maginn—Ralph & Kathleen Merritt
12:10 pm Jim McKeon—Patti & Elton Schulz
Saturday, October 27
Ephesians 4:7-16; Luke 13:1-9
8:00 am
4:00 pm
Linda Keymel—John & Janice Pardo
Sunday, October 28—13th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Jeremiah 31:7-9, Hebrews 5:1-6, Mark 10:46-52
7:00 am
Rev. Lawrence Murphy—John, Debbie,
Ashley Gray
9:15 am
Benedetto Carfagno—Wife
11:15 am Scott Spino—Reno, Tina & Angela
5:00 pm
Anthony & Anna DiFulio—Robert DiFulio
West Ridge Beverage
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Rochester
662 West Ridge Rd. (In W. Ridge Plaza)
Open Mon-Sat 11am-10pm
Discount POP-BEER-KEGS-ICE
585.458.8824
fax 585.458.4085
E.2 Empty Return Center
Open 9am-6pm Mon.-Sat.
Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry
Phone 865-1400
Porcelain Veneers, Implants,
Invisalign, Whitening, Bonding
Est. 1976
1081 Long Pond Road
Suite 120
585-225-8010
www.SangerFamilyDental.com
Family Restaurant
Corner of Ridge & Dewey
Open 7 days a week,
Sunday Breakfast
SANZ ELECTRIC
Residential – Commercial
Master Licensed & Insured
Installing Whole House Generators
Dominic Sanzotta
Owner/Operator
585-732-1554
621-4527
sanzelectric@rochester.rr.com
ED TSCHETTER
Auto. Home. Life.
Commercial.
HEATING & COOLING
For all your Banquet needs
Baptisms, Quinceañeras
Weddings, Anniversaries
www.Burgundybasin.com
www.deweyavesmokeshop.com
You Make The Call
Let SANZ Make the Connection
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!
Burgundy Basin
DEWEY AVE SMOKE SHOP
248-2660
Stephen Marone
Agent
New York Life Insurance Company
375 Woodcliff Drive, Fairport, NY 14450
Tel: 585-248-6700 Cell: 585-330-1683
Fax: 585-248-6770
smarone@ft.newyorklife.com
The Company You Keep®
Sales * Installation * Service
24 Hour Emergency Service
4 5 8 -9 8 0 6 Fireplace Inserts
S&F2011
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DISTAFFEN JR
(585) 458-1540
251 RIDGE RD W
ROCHESTER
a017448@allstate.com
Maplewood Family YMCA
We build strong kids, strong families,
strong communities
585.647.3600
ICB2012
25 Driving Park Ave. • Rochester
Frank’s Upholstery &
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Office Hours By Appointment
399 Seneca Parkway
Rochester, New York 14613
458-3544
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The Cathedral Community, Rochester, NY PuE 06-0007 I