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Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
Thursday, February 9, 1969 Courier-Journal f IRISH SWEETHEARTS V , LOVE GREEN V VALENTINES! • 5 A3»*_ 9 Large Selection of Irish Apparel, Giftwear and Novelties, 9 1 new IRISH IMPORTS 9 9 aa 248-8346 • 39 S. Main St., Pittslord Hours: MomSat. 10-5; Thurs. 'til 8 pun. CS ROGERS HOUSE RESTAURANT Corpus Christi Church Job Training Center for Ex-Offenders is having a Deep-Pocket-Dinner Saturday, February 25th Reservation times are 5:30 pm. and 8:00 pm. Because this is a fundraiser and our financial needs are great, we are asking for $100.00 per ticket. We are also selling movie tickets to the Little Theatre You can purchase fhese tickets through Rogers House ''Tickets are $6.00 each and the proceeds will benefit the Rogers House ministry. Our goal is to raise $10,000. For more information and tickets, * please call: (716) 232-2749 VcTftatca &~\ TrW 1521 MONROE AVE. 271-0100 'FOR THE BEST IN TRAVEL ALWAYS mW 0SL£A1VS f*\ ^ ^ Announcing our 9th. Annual Easter Break Escorted Tour to NEW ORLEANS March 27-31 5 Days, 4 Nights, All Inclusive This is always a sellout! CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. PITTSFORD FISH MARKET Colony Pittsford Plaza 3400 Monroe Avenue FOR ALL YOUR SEAFOOD NEEDS DURING LENT We Feature: • A large selection of fish and frozen seafoods. • Hot food to go. 381-8190 7 DAYS A COMPLETE FISH FRY $3.49 Includes fries and cole stow DAILY SPECIALS- ON OUR FRESH . & SMOKED FISH nMOfl.f •U9S»f WP8)flaf Fri. 9:00 a.m. to »:> OO p.m. . to S:00 p-m. to SsOO p.m. 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. 100. No. 18 February 9,1989 Courier-Journal (USPS 135-580) Published weekly except week after July 4 and Christmas, by the Rochester Catholic Press- Association.' Subscription rates ^Single copy 50c. One-year subscription in U.S. $15. Canada and Foreign $20. Offices:ll50 Buffalo Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14624, (716)328-4340. Second Class Postage paid at Rochester^.. N.Y. POSTMASTER:Send address changes to Courier-Journal, 1150 Buffalo Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14624. Does your current advertising draw attention to itself? Call us... We'll make sure it does! (716) 328-4340 Around the Diocese Parish notes Adult education series slated IRONDEQUOIT — St. Margaret Mary Church is sponsoring a four-part adult edu- cation series as part of its 60di year jubilee cele- bration. Sessions will be presented in the parish school at 400 Rogers Parkway on the following dates: Thursday, Feb. 16,7:30-9 p.m. — \How do I know what is right anymore?\ Father Robert Kennedy, assistant professor of liturgical stu- dies at St. Bernard's Institute, will focus on ' moral decision-making skills, guides one can use to make moral choices, defining sin, and maintaining one's integrity in a materialistic so- ciety; Thursday, Feb. 23, 7:30-9 p.m. - \Why should I go to Confession?\ Father Kennedy will discuss reasons to go to confession, re- visions of the!sacrament of penance, and the sacrament's current relevance to the individual; \ Wednesday, March 1, 1:30-3 p.m. — \Save money and avoid problems: successful estate planning,\ presenter Philip Burke, attorney-at- law, will explore the issue of estate planning, touching on such areas as trusts, gifts and var- ious tax-related concepts. He will also address the question of whether or not avoiding probate in New York State is worth the required time and expense; Wednesday, March 15, 7:30-9 p.m. - \The future Church: What will it be like?\ Father William Lum, Catholic chaplain at die Uni- versity of Rochester, will discuss Vatican II and its long-range effects. Each presentation will include a ques- tion/answer period and refreshments. Admis- sion is free and open to the public. For informa- tion, call Charles Prindle at 716/342-7114. Elmira parish plans fish fry ELMIRA - The annual Lenten fish fry at Our Lady of Lourdes in Elmira will begin Friday, Feb. 10, at 3 p.m. and continue through 8 p.m. in the parish center. The fish fry will take place every Friday for six weeks — witii the excep- tion of Good Friday. In addition to fish, pizza and take-out orders will also be available. High chairs and booster chairs will also be readily available for little children. The cost of die fish fry is $4.75 for adults and $2.75 for children under 12. . Men and women are needed for all jobs at various times on Fridays from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m. Call Sue Bollock at 607/734-1202 or 733-2542 for information. Scripture series scheduled ROCHESTER — Corpus Christi Parish, 80 Prince St., is sponsoring two lectures this month on Scripture. Bora will be presented in the rectory. On Wednesday, Feb. 15, from 7:30-9 p.m., Father Francis Blighton will discuss \The Word diat brings Life.'' Fauier Blighton is a re- treat and spiritual director, and is currently completing studies for his second master's de- gree in applied spirituality at die University of San Francisco. Fauier Paul Tomasso will discuss \Energy of Scripture, energy for living'* on Wednesday, Feb. 22, from 7:30-9 p.m. Fattier Tomasso, secretary to Bishop Matthew H. Clark, is in- volved in die Cursillo movement, a renewal group. Food collection to aid needy WEBSTER — Parishioners of Holy Spirit Church at 1355 Hatch Rd. will be receiving baskets to be used to collect food for the needy after die 5 and 7:30 p.m. Masses on Saturday, Feb. 11, and after me 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon Masses on Sunday, Feb. 12. Parishioners are encouraged to fill the baskets with food throughout Lent, and to return them on Palm Sunday, when mey will be placed on the church altar to be blessed. The baskets will men be distributed to the needy. The basket distribution is sponsored by the parish's Human Development Committee. For information, contact Eleanor T. Falkowsky at 716/671-7572. Films to focus on God's love MACEDON — The Family Life Committee of St. Patrick's Church, Macedon, is offering a Lenten film series entided \His Stubborn Love,\ Feb. 27, March 6 and 13. The films will shown in die' church hall, 50 Main St., from 7:30-9 p.m. on die 27th and the 6th, and 7:30-9;30 p.m. on the 13m. The series will feature four films by Joyce Landorf which focus on how God's persistent love can make sense out of suffering, renew self-esteem and provide encouragement for Christian living. Landorf, the autiior of 15 books, is a widely-sought-after speaker. The four films are: \Change Points,\ which deals with hope during crisis points in life, to be shown on^Feb. 27; \Your Irregular Person,\ which focuses on overcoming disappointment and rejection, to be shown March 6; \Mourn- ing Song,\ which discusses dealing with loss, and \God's Watting Room,\ which examines how God is working even as people wait for an- swers to prayers, to bom be shown on March 13. For additional information about the series,' call Marita VanDerveer at 315/986-4715. . Neighbors The Social Justice Activities Committee of St. Joseph's School, Penfield, raised $500, collected several boxes of toys and put togetiier . Christmas stockings for Bethany House, a tem- porary shelter for women and children. During die school year, die committee focuses on several social-justice activities to help students gain an awareness of die community and of other people's needs. Between January and April, die students will put together health kits for die House of Mercy and die missions in Chile. They are currendy collecting combs, toothpaste, and sample-size soaps and mouth- wash for the kits. • • • The English department at Our Lady of Mercy High School has received a certificate of commendation for instructional excellence from the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish. The department earned the commendation because a Mercy senior, Dale Glogowski, is a winner of the council's Achievement Award in Writing for 1988. • • • Monsignors Gerard and Joseph Gefell have Jbeen awarded me New York Staje Conspicuous Service Cross by Governor Mario Cuomo., The award is granted to any citizen of die state who distinguished himself in World War U, the Korean War or the Vietnam War by earning the Legion of Merit or me Bronze Star. The two received a total of seven Legion of Merit awards, two Bronze Stars and numerous other decorations and service awards. Monsignor Joseph Gefell served in the Phi- lippines and Japan between 1945 and 1947, in Korea from 1950 to 1951, and in Vietnam dur- ing 1968 and 1969. Monsignor Gerald Gefell spent two years in Korea, and served two tours of duty in Vietnam. Raphaela Mamuscia has been named to me board of trustees at DeSales High School. She taught at St. Michael School in Newark and is currendy the director of Small World Nursery School. Kenny Sanford (front, left), Patrick Mur- phy and Jacob Rose are among the first members of St. Ann's Cub Scout Pack #9 in Hornell. Pictured with the trio are cub master Joe King (back, left), Father James Jaeger, den leader Cyndi Horn- beck, pack committee chairman Mike Colomaio and Father Elmer Schmidt. Sister Virginia Steinwachs, SSJ, assistant superintendent for urban education in die Div- ision of Education, had two ideas for improving language arts skills for grade school students published in the January, 1989, issue of Teach- ing PreK-8. The first idea involves holding a poetry festival at which students dramatize their favorite poems. The second idea calls for stu- dents to find and define action words found on sports pages. • • • Martin C. Barred, chancellor of die Board of Regents of die University of die State of New York, announced die appointment of Carolyn Portanova, to die Committee for Professional Assistance. Portanova, director of the Catholic Family Center's Restart Substance Abuse Ser- rices, will serve a four-year term on die com- nittee, which advises die Board of Regents on natters of licensed professionals who are im- )aired as a result of drug or alcohol abuse.
