October 12, 2014 “Many are invited, but few are chosen.“ Matthew 22:14 Page 2 October 12, 2014 MASS OF REMEMBRANCE St. Paul of the Cross Welcomes… Lucas Angelo Milazzo Son of Steve & Amanda Milazzo Ava Celeste Tomasko Daughter of Matthew & Cristina Tomasko Jay Joseph Ficzko Son of Andrew & Delia Ficzko Amelia Jo Balcerak Jackson Timothy Balcerak Josie Leigh Balcerak Children of Kevan & Monica Balcerak Gabriel Raymond Poskozim Son of Matthew & Kathryn Poskozim Alexander James Bergeron Son of August & Aimee Bergeron During the month of November, Catholics traditionally remember and pray for their loved ones who had died. On Saturday, November 1, 2014 at 10:00 am, we will gather at a special Mass of Remembrance in the Holy Family Chapel. The names of those who have been buried from St. Paul will be read, but all who are grieving are invited to come together, remember and pray. If the funeral for your loved one was held someplace else and you would like to have the name read at this liturgy, please contact Margaret Teich 847-698-3764, [email protected]. Those attending are invited to bring an article that holds special memories of their loved one. These items will be placed near the altar and blessed during the Mass. Items may be picked up after Mass. Parish Coat Drive for Sunday Supper Guests and Our Lady of the Angels Parish November 1st and 2nd I Robert Risley & Katelin Gill Please drop off donations at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church on North Prospect & Cedar Avenue. Coat drop off on Saturday, November 1st between 2-4pm and on Sunday, November 2nd between 10-12 am. The next Music for Weddings will be held on Wednesday, November 5, 2014 at 7:30 pm - Duffin Hall. Please call (847) 825-7605 to register. Coats will be distributed on Sunday night to guests who attend the November 2nd Sunday Supper. Coats that are not distributed will be brought to Our Lady of the Angels Church for distribution. New or gently used coats would be greatly appreciated! This year we will also be accepting new hats and gloves! Questions? Contact Mary Ruth Rinaldi 847-226-4678, [email protected]. Sponsored by Spirit of St. Ignatius Guild Our Second Collection Next Weekend, October 18 & 19 The St. Paul of the Cross Book Group To mark the 100th anniversary of World War I, the St. Paul of the Cross Book Group will discuss Sebastian Faulk’s Bird Song on Monday, October 27th at 7:30 pm in the Morello Center Meeting Rooms. All are welcome. All Young Adults in their 20s and 30s, single or married, are invited to bring any questions you might have about the Faith and have them answered in an open discussion with your peers, while enjoying food and drinks. The meeting will take place on Monday October 13 at 7:30pm in the Morello Parish Life Center. We hope to see you all there! Questions? Contact Beshar: [email protected] 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time Page 3 Dear St. Paul Parishioners, During our weekend Masses this month we are reminded that October is “Respect Life Month.” I presume that as Church-going Catholics we align ourselves fully with the Magisterium of the Church with regard to all life issues. God is the Giver of all life and as such, He alone is the ultimate arbiter of life and death decisions. We affirm with the universal Church that we respect life from natural conception to natural death. During my doctoral studies, I surveyed Church-going Catholic students with regard to their attitude to abortion. As part of my course on public opinion I administered a questionnaire to 1,000 students at the University of Illinois at all Sunday Masses. To my total shock, I discovered that almost onethird of those students did not embrace totally the Church’s position. They subscribed to the opinion of mainstream American culture that maintains abortion to be a matter of choice rather than a matter of life. I guess that many young Catholics today align themselves more with popular opinion than with Church teaching. Even though I am preaching to the choir, I would like to offer my thoughts on a couple of these issues. First of all, I am intrigued by the deep divisions that exist in our society with regard to these topics. Sometimes I am frustrated that the real substance is often confounded by rhetoric and semantics. Second, I believe that even well-meaning individuals sometimes fritter away their limited resources on futile enterprises instead of fighting battles that they can win. So much time and money are invested in trying to overturn Roe v Wade while the real battle should be conducted in the hearts of people. First of all, all of us need to work towards a consistent moral perspective on life issues. There are people in this country who hug trees and protest product testing on animals but have no qualms of conscience over getting rid of a helpless human being. They refuse to wear fur and yet in their eyes the egg of a bald eagle is far more precious than a human fetus. These individuals will not allow their daughters to get a tattoo without their permission, but they object to laws that require parental notification in case of abortion. On the other side, there are certain individuals who fight abortion with all their might – and rightly so – and yet, they have no problem with the use of violence or war. They are also in favor of the death penalty. In order to have a consistent moral perspective we must renounce the temptation to play God and decide who deserves to live and who deserves to die. God alone should make that decision. We must protect unborn babies and at the same time find ways to take care of babies after birth. We should care for the elderly, the disabled and the physically and mentally challenged. We must work to establish what Pope John Paul II called “the culture of life.” Second, in recent years many sincere Christians have spent huge amounts of money, time and energy to overturn Roe v Wade and they have not succeeded. I do believe that we must make every effort to change the law. However, I am also sadly aware that outlawing abortion is not going to stop it. I am convinced that the battle over abortion will not be won in the halls of Congress or in the chambers of justice. It will be won in the hearts of people. We need to educate our young people that sexuality is a fragile gift that should be used within the context of married love. The gift comes with great responsibility. We need to tell our young people that adoption is a worthy choice. We need to convince parents and families that they should accept their children when “mistakes” happen and support them in difficult times. We need a comprehensive Christian education in chastity. I am of the opinion that many of our problems in marriage and relationships are closely tied to the carefree use of sexuality prior to marriage. In addition, we need also to help Catholics develop a personal spirituality. For without a strong spirituality and prayer life it is not possible for someone to accept and live the Christian ideals of chaste love proposed by the Church. Let us pray for an end to abortion. Let us pray that the culture of life will flourish in our nation and in our world. Let us pray that every human being will be treated with dignity and respect, no matter who they are. Let us pray that every human person will be protected and cherished from natural conception to natural death. Let us do all in our power to promote the culture of life. Yours warmly, Fr. Britto Pastor Page 4 October 12, 2014 ADRIENNE TIMM, DIRECTOR (847) 692-6767 [email protected] The next meeting of the Senior Singles will be Sunday, October 26, 2014 at 3:00 PM. There will be a meeting followed by a planning session regarding holiday philanthropic ideas for the group. There will also be discussion regarding the group’s Christmas Mass, followed by brunch. Immediately following the meeting, the group will enjoy an Oktoberfest dinner at the Edelweiss Restaurant, 7650 W. Irving Park Rd, Norridge, IL. Make your reservations for dinner by October 23rd, with Loretta Fleischmann 847-696-3061, [email protected] or Helen Roppel, 847-823-2998, [email protected]. Meetings are held on the fourth Sunday of every month, from 3:00 PM to 4:30 PM, in the Kinane Center. For additional information contact Loretta Fleischmann or Helen Roppel at the contact information above. The Grief Share program features biblical, Christ-centered teaching that focuses on grief topics associated with the death of a loved one. The DVD seminar features nationally respected grief experts and real-life stories of people, followed by a small group discussion about what was viewed. Past participants have related how helpful the information and follow-up discussions were to them. Many grieving people find they are only beginning the work of healing when friends or family have returned to their daily life routines. Too often people, including Christians, tend to stuff their grief instead of allowing it to do the God-given work for which it is intended. Don’t allow fear of what others may think to keep you from what could help you. Confidentiality is very much a part of this program. Your bereavement experience may be recent or not so recent. You will find encouragement, comfort and help in grieving the death of a spouse, child, parent, sibling, other family member, or friend. No matter what the cause of your loved one’s death, this is an opportunity to be around people who understand what you are feeling. You will learn how to recognize the symptoms of being stuck in grief and that you do not need to live in bondage to certain emotions. You will learn valuable information about facing your new normal in life and renewing your hope for the future. When: Thursday, November 6, 2014 through Thursday, February 19, 2015 (13 sessions) Time: 9:30 am to 11:00 am Where: Kinane Center, 215 Ridge Terrace Registration Fee: $20 (scholarships available) Contact: Adrienne Timm 847-692-6767, or [email protected] 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time Page 5 ADRIENNE TIMM, DIRECTOR (847) 692-6767 [email protected] See the parish website (www.spc-church.org) for more details and to reserve your spot for these events. On the home page, click the link for Volunteer Opportunities. *SUBURBAN OUTREACH* ♦ ♦ Catholic Charities Community Dinner, October 16, 2014 - 5:30 to 7:30 pm Join us at Catholic Charities, 1717 Rand Road, in Des Plaines to help serve approximately 80-100 people. All food will be delivered, so help is only needed to serve and clean up and interact with the many people that depend on this hearty meal every week. Ages 14 and older are welcome. Registration is required. *CHICAGO OUTREACH* Community Dinner at Our Lady of the Angels, Wednesday, November 5, 2014 We hope that you can join us in preparing and serving a meal to those in need. Different time slots are available - 4-7 pm and 6-9 pm. The evening provides an opportunity to foster healthy family and community relationships. Adults and children over the age of 13 may participate with an adult. Also, we will be collecting donations of hats, gloves, mittens, boots and scarves for distribution that evening. Donut Sunday, November 2, 2014 Join our Hospitality Committee for complimentary donuts and coffee following Mass! Please stop by the school gym on November 2 after the 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 am Masses for donuts, coffee, and to socialize with fellow parishioners. No sign-up required! The Servants of St. Francis are once again collecting Jewel Osco Saver Stamps for Cuisinart Stainless Cookware to benefit those served by the SPC Food Pantry. Please place stamps in the collection boxes at the back of church and the Holy Family Chapel or in an envelope marked Servants of St. Francis stamp collection at the Rectory. Thank you in advance for your generosity. Volunteers 21 & Older Needed! St. Paul is starting to form a team of people to assist in a new ministry reaching out to children with special needs, in grades K – 8th. This ministry will be offered four times (4) a year and will foster accomplishment, for the children, in the art of movement and prayer while also building their self-esteem. We are looking for adults to assist the leader of the group, Maureen Wudtke Van Mieghem. Maureen has extensive experience with working with children with disabilities. She will be training the volunteers and leading the classes. If you want to volunteer or learn more about this new ministry, call or email Anna Mae Parkhill at 847-692-2758 or [email protected]. Page 6 October 12, 2014 PERPETUAL EUCHARISTIC ADORATION CHAPEL PRODUCING SPIRITUAL FRUIT God’s infinite love for each one of us helps us to grasp our identity and our worth. The recognition of this dignity leads us to respect and protect each person’s life. USCCB Secretariat of Pro-Life Activities 2014 Strong Catholic Family Prayer Corner October is Respect Life Month. Teach your children that all life is a gift from God and to pray for the unborn, the poor, the disabled, and the elderly. In October, we will be participating in Today, we read a Gospel that has connections with the Gospel from last Sunday. In today’s Gospel, Jesus gives a parable of a King who gave a wedding feast for his son. After several unsuccessful attempts to get invited people to come to the Feast, the King says to the servants go out and invite “whomever you find.” He said, “Many are invited but few are chosen.” In last Sunday’s Gospel, we read the parable about a vineyard owner who leases out his vineyard to tenants. At vintage time he sent his servants and even his son to collect the produce from the tenants. They kill the son and refuse to give the owner the produce. It is suggested that the owner kills the tenants and other more responsible tenants are leased the vineyard. Jesus said “The kingdom of God will be taken away from you and given to a people that will produce the fruit.” Both Gospels emphasize that in our freedom, we can refuse God’s invitation to us. But we are the losers, because God can take the invitation away from us. Jesus has invited us all to visit Him in the Eucharistic Adoration Chapel at St. Paul. Despite the many graces and benefits one can receive by accepting His invitation, many refuse it. This refusal when grace is plain to see, can affect our willingness to produce the spiritual “Fruit” necessary for our salvation, that Matthew mentions in his Gospel. The Baby Bottle Project benefiting The Women’s Centers of Greater Chicagoland, a non-profit organization directly assisting mothers & families experiencing crisis pregnancies by offering emotional, financial, material, and spiritual support through counseling, clothing & monetary provisions, prayer, and other aid. Please take a Baby Bottle home with you and fill it with your spare change, and return it the weekend of October 26th. This is a simple, but crucial fundraising effort for The Women’s Centers. Thank you for helping defend life, and remember to keep all pro-life undertakings in your prayers. OPEN HOURS: Day Sat Night 1 am Morning Afternoon 4 pm Evening 8 pm ONE COMMITTED ADORER HOURS Day Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Night 3 am 2 am 4 am 2 am 5 am 3 am 12 am Morning 9 am * * * 8 am 7 am 10 am Afternoon 5 pm 12 pm 4 pm 12 pm 12 pm 5 pm 2 pm Evening 9 pm 6 pm 8 pm 6 pm * 8 pm 7 pm If you choose an hour which already has one Committed Adorer, this enables the Committed Adorers for that hour to have some flexibility, if they are unable to be at the Chapel for their hour. *All hours have 2 committed Adorers Can You Share One Hour With Our Lord? Please contact Bob Maszka [email protected], or call 847-825-1869. 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time Page 7 St. Paul of the Cross Seminar Series “Where Work Meets Faith” Wednesday, October 15, 2014 7:30pm – 9:00pm, Holy Family Chapel You are invited to the St. Paul of the Cross Seminar Series-“Where Work Meets Faith.” The Seminar Series is about using the gifts that God gave you to build up community. Each series will feature presenters who will tell real life stories and how their faith played an important role. Hearing many different stories in our Seminar Series may increase connections among us that will bring us all closer together increasing our sense of community. Each presenter will answer questions from the audience at the end of their presentation. About our Presenters: Fernanda Kuzuhara, Tutor, Chemical and Safety Engineer from Brazil turned Tutor at the Willows Academy for girls, will share a conversion story of her mother. Raised in a non practicing family, Fernanda at the age of 17 turned to God. Hear how Fernanda’s conversion affected her dying mother. Hear tips for young people today how to stay faithful. Phillip Racette, a volunteer at the Fisher House for Veterans, will share his story of gratefulness being a part of the military. Hear how the military affected his faith. Learn tips from Phillip how helping others can enrich our lives and our faith. Due to the unusual nature of the presentations we will hear this night, only two speakers will be presenting. The event’s social benefit is getting to know each other better. The more we know about each other, the more opportunity we have for being connected. Go to www.Loquate.TV to hear these “Inspiring and Practical” talks. Better yet, come in person. The Seminar Series will take place on the 3rd Wednesday of every month. If you have any questions, please contact Mary Ann or Jeff Liautaud 773-594-9234. We look forward to seeing you. Praying With Scripture Maria Council Knights of Columbus Annual Halloween Tootsie Roll Fund Drive Next Sunday October 19th Come join Praying with Scripture as we let the Holy Spirit guide us through meditation and reflection on the Sacred Scripture. No experience necessary. All are welcome! St. Paul of the Cross ~ Mary Seat of Wisdom ~ Our Lady of Hope Thursdays at 7:30pm in the Kinane Center All proceeds will benefit intellectually challenged individuals in our community For more information, feel free to call Beshar at 847-858-2374. Thank you all in advance for your support. COMING EVENTS: September 24 to November 2: 40 Days of Life Campaign (Fasting, prayer & vigil at abortion clinic 5036 n. Elston, Chicago by Parishes of Archdiocese October 19: Intellectually Disabled Fund Drive at SPOC, MSW, OL (All Masses) October 30: K of C Social--Alfresco Restaurant, Park Ridge November 2: Memorial Mass for Deceased Members of K of C - OLH 8AM All women are invited to attend a Women’s Evening of Recollection on Wednesday, October 15th at 7:30 PM, directed by a priest of Opus Dei. For more information, call Julie Koenig (773) 631-7711. Page 8 October 12, 2014 Taizé A Month of Remembrance PRAYER SERVICE Monday, November 17th Upper Church 7:30 p.m. IT’S TIME FOR OUR 39TH ANNUAL CLOTHING DRIVE So Clean Out Your Closets! For 39 consecutive years our parish has sponsored a clothing drive to help the poor and disadvantaged in the Englewood Community of Chicago in the partnership with our sharing parish, St. Benedict the African – East. This year the collection will take place on the weekend following Thanksgiving: Saturday, November 29th and Sunday, November 30th It is never too early to start looking for and saving those items you wish to donate to our clothing drive. Also, please place all your donated clothing in boxes. Let’s try to Fill Up The Truck again this year! For additional information, contact Deacon Bob (847) 835-7605 or [email protected]. 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time From the School…. Attention: All SPC Alumni in high school (not just former basketball players!) St. Paul’s 3rd Annual Roundball Basketball Tournament will be held on January 5-12th. Practices will be held Sunday, January 4th. At least 40 (and hopefully many more) high school-aged St. Paul alums will return to their alma mater to coach the current 6th, 7th and 8th grade students in a double elimination tournament held in the gym. Each team will have 3-4 high school coaches that will run practices and dress in professional, business casual attire for the games. All games will be officiated by professional referees. Members of St. Paul’s Men’s Club will announce the play-by-play of all of the games on the PA. Coach Applications must be received by Monday, October 20, 2014. Your application should be returned in an envelope labeled “Roundball Coach Application” to the SPC school office or you can scan and email to [email protected]. Coaches must attend a mandatory meeting in the school lunchroom at 7PM on November 16, 2014. Team assignments will be given and team/coach pictures for the program will be taken at this time. Further details will be sent to you regarding this meeting. Look for more information on Roundball on the school website www.spc-school.net or please contact Al Boehmer at [email protected], or cell (312)446.9787. Page 9 Page 10 October 12, 2014 We've Moved to East Parking Lot Door Lighthouse Catholic CDs kiosk has moved to the parking lot door to make it more accessible to more people. We have 12 NEW TITLES of topics of interest to all who want to enrich their faith journey. Come and See! From Our Neighbors... The Park Ridge Catholic Woman’s Club will meet on Monday, October 13, at 12:15 pm at the Park Ridge Recreational Center, 833 Talcott Rd, Park Ridge. The program will feature Jim Kalabokis of the Park Ridge Community Bank speaking on financial frauds and safeguards against them. Dessert, tea & coffee will be served. Members are asked to bring an infant item or a monetary donation for Infant, Inc. New members are always welcome! Joyful Again! For Widowed Men & Women November 15 & 16, 2014 Our Lady of the Angels House of Prayer located in Lemont on Alvernia Manor’s Campus Being widowed is a special loss, and this program is designed especially to help the widowed find hope & joy again. This retreat includes overnight and meals. Space is limited, register early. For information regarding this program, go to www.joyfulagain.org or call 1-708-354-7211. On September 2, 2014, the Kemnitz Center for Active Adults opened its doors in Niles. The Center is a 7 day 8350 N. Greenwood Ave., Niles a week Center that offers a wide variety of programs and activities as well as opportunities for socialization and volunteerism for adults 55 years and older in our area. The Kemnitz Center for Active Adults is now open and invites you to stop in and visit. The Center is an exciting new organization that is open 7 days a week for active adults 55 years and up. There are a variety of activities available including trips, classes of all types, special events and parties, and social services. There is a lounge where you can meet your friends and play cards and games, a computer lab, art room, and much more. Stop in and see us at 8350 N. Greenwood, Niles or visit website www.kemnitzcenter.com. If you have any questions, please give a call to the Kemnitz Center, 847-692-1992. 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time Page 11 NURSE’S NOTES………. Hi everyone! “Got milk?” is a popular advertisement that we have probably seen in newspapers, magazines, on billboards, etc., but the next question might be: what kind of milk? If we are lactose intolerant or just wishing to avoid regular milk, we can choose from a dazzling array of milk substitutes . In many countries, folks drink raw milk: non-pasteurized-non-homogenized-straight-from-the-cow-milk. As a child spending summers on a working farm in the Catskills, N.Y., that’s how I drank milk but now doing so has become somewhat more complicated. Serious illness can occur if unpasteurized milk is not handled properly or if the farm source is not up to snuff as far as cleanliness and proper procedures are concerned. Our urban and busy lifestyle can make it difficult to obtain raw milk from a reliable source so it’s prudent to consume a safer choice. When we purchase cows’ milk, we can choose between skim, 1%, 2% milk fat or whole milk. When very young children begin drinking cows’ milk, some health professionals recommend using whole milk until the toddler stage ends. It’s best to discuss this with the physician (or pediatrician). Another cows’ milk choice is organic. This milk should be free of antibiotics, hormones, the pesticides present in some cow feed, the GMOs (genetically modified organisms) in some cow feed and also free of feed that was grown in synthetic fertilizer. Organic milk is easy to find these days. Hard to find is “grass fed cows’ milk.” This type may be organic or not, but comes from cows fed only grass--no grains or other foods given to them to encourage faster growth. Grass fed milk may contain hormones, antibiotics and pesticides if it’s not organic. Cows’ milk is nutritious containing calcium, protein, vitamins A,D,B6, B12, CLA (conjugated linoleic acid) and micronutrients. Pasteurized milk, due to the high heat processing, may have a lower micronutrient content. Ultra pasteurization can potentially damage the protein structure contained, but it can extend the shelf life in the frig. Keeping milk in opaque containers assures that more nutrients are present (especially vitamin A). Milk in a clear container, exposed to light may have fewer nutrients due to the exposure to light, which can break down contained nutrients. Homogenized milk is milk that’s been forced, under pressure, through tiny holes in order to break down the large particles of fat. Some of the smaller fat particles can be absorbed “across the gut walls” more quickly which can increase the chance of an allergic reaction in some folks according to some health professionals. If we need or want alternatives to cows’ milk, there are quite a few available. Creamy, sweet and containing micronutrients (thereby perhaps boosting the immune system) is coconut milk. It contains medium chain fats reputed to be anti-viral and anti-bacterial. But, as in many milk alternatives, sugar, thickeners, and preservatives may be added. Creamy, cholesterol and saturated fat free, almond milk is available. It’s high in micronutrients like potassium, iron, zinc, vitamin E, calcium, selenium, etc. Consuming a large amount, however, may give us larger amounts of inflammation prompting omega-6 fatty acids, common in many foods we consume like vegetable oil. Rice milk is popular, has a mild taste but can be high in starch and sugar. It’s usually fortified as it’s lower in micronutrients. Soy milk is quite popular but contains a carbohydrate that folks with gastrointestinal problems may not be able to break down. It can be heavily processed and sweetened to aid the somewhat bitter taste of soybeans. Soy is a controversial food--some think it’s great, others less so. Hemp milk is another alternative, rich in magnesium with a good ratio of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. Sweeteners and thickeners may be added but this is also generally, a good alternative. Hemp milk may be a good choice for those with nut or soy allergies as well as lactose intolerance. Until next week, let’s remember this quote in the vernacular seen on a milk bottle; “best when chilled (as indeed we all are)”. Fondly, Linda Burk, Your Parish Nurse St. Paul of the Cross School Class of 1979 - 35th Reunion Friday, October 24th - 7:00 pm til ? Don Juan's, 6730 N. Northwest Hwy, Chicago If you know of any alums from the Class of 1979, please make them aware of this reunion or contact Dave Sullivan at [email protected] or encourage alums to join the Facebook group for more information. View on www.facebook.com St. Paul of the Cross Class of 1979 This page was created for St. Paul of the Cross in Park Ridge, IL Class of 1979 classmates to share... Page 12 October 12, 2014 MASSES FOR THE WEEK Monday, October 13 - Weekday 6:25 People of the Parish 8:30 Tony Wetzel, Gil Kowols, Dr. John Kurkowski Tuesday, October 14 - Weekday 6:25 People of the Parish 8:30 John Reckert, Bob O’Neill, Tony Sieczka Wednesday, October 15 - St. Teresa of Jesus 6:25 James Furlong 8:30 Patrick Sharkey, Joseph Schiavone, intentions of Hugh Murphy Thursday, October 16 – Weekday 6:25 Michelina Scavelli 8:30 Tony & Maria Graziano, Eileen O’Grady, Maurice Moloney, Gerald O’Connor Friday, October 17 - St. Ignatius 6:25 Bill Eddy, Leah Bondi, Elizabeth Rider, Julia Healy Schneider 8:30 Doris Lunniss, Helen Stefanski Saturday, October 18 - Weekday 8:00 Myrtle Reckert, Kenneth Yeskis 4:30 UP People of the Parish 4:30 DN Mieczyslaw Sukiennik, Arlene Haltman Sunday, October 19 - 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time 7:30 UP Mary Jane Ruckauf 9:00 UP Sharon Ann Alexander, intentions of Eugene Slawinski, intentions of Theresa Keane 9:00 DN Gary McGillivray 10:30 UP Walter Fleischmann, Amos Pini, Lucc Giovanni & family 10:30 DN Corinne Bruckner, blessings on Colleen Keane, blessings on Thomas Keane, 12:00 UP Dominick K. Fiore, Catherine Kenney, Eugene Rokita 5:30 People of the Parish Our prayers go out to all who serve our country. Liturgical Ministers’ Schedule for the weekend of October 18 and October 19 Day & Time Presider Lector Saturday Fr. Smilanic Nowak, Deacon Bob 4:30 up preaching Cwik Eucharistic Ministers Nowak, Welton, Jack, Gormley, Toenings, Peters, Korcz Saturday Fr. Matthew Bresnhan, Deacon Andy 4:30 dn preaching Bresnhan Sunday 7:30 Fr. Smilanic Andreoni, Deacon Al Machon preaching Sunday 9:00 up Fr. Britto Sunday 9:00 dn Fr. Matthew Keenan, Deacon Andy Dallmeyer preaching Deacon Bob preaching Sunday Fr. Britto Deacon Bob 10:30 up preaching Angelini, Ginger, Hennelly, Scanlon, Orzada, Orzada, Samuelson Sunday 5:30 Fr. Peter Deacon Al preaching Fr. Peter Cornille, Fitzgibbon McCormick, Farragher Lasusa, Lombardi, Maloney Kwiatkoski, O’Brien, Obrion Wieczorek, Burke Bradley, Cichon, Smith, Soifer, Kohlndorfer, Kohlndorfer, Nicolau Sunday Morman, Fr. Matthew 10:30 dn Muno Sunday 12:00 Maloney, Meer, Meyer Audino, Audino Garvey, Haaning, Klaes, Morman, Nowakowsky Neisler, Ryan, Sklena, Walton Bradley, Soifer Altar Servers Munce, Nader, Nowak Skolozynski, Capek Adlaf, Adlaf, Gullo, Klepitsch, Cornille, Cornille, Dobrowski Lee, Tagliavia, Miulli O’Malley, Reinhofer Those Who Are Ill: Veronica Gabriel, Nick Milazzo, Madalyn Carrol, Lucille Jansen, Ernie Komornicki, Peg Basile, Ed Sloper, Christine Sloper, Sr. Josephine Berchmans, Julie Koenig, Jean Zurawski, Brenda Prince, Jimmy Rancich, Peter Faraci, Baby Jayce Conley, Midge Smith, Joan Ziomek, Mary Kedzie, Jim Cassidy, Madelyn Pukal, Theresa Olsen, Donna Stefanovic, Iryna Rymar, Dolores Hester, Tom Meehan, Jim Smith, Baby Charlie Winchester, Shirley Van Ornum, Phyllis Knirko, Robyn Costantani, Julius Sivori, Joanne Scarpelli Karen DuBoff, Maggy Colby, Bernadette LaPalagia, Eileen Fitzsimmons, Mary Valentine, Virginia Mast, Bernard Krejcik. Those Who Have Died: Robert Marion, Sr., Gloria Ida REV. BRITTO M. BERCHMANS, Pastor [email protected] REV. MATTHEW KOWALSKI, Associate Pastor [email protected] REV. PETER GNOINSKI, Associate Pastor [email protected] REV. DANIEL A. SMILANIC, Resident [email protected] ALOYSIUS J. MEMMEL, ROBERT T. BULGER, ANDREW P. CAMERON, Deacons RECTORY 320 South Washington Phone Number (847) 825-7605 Fax Number (847) 825-5186 Web Address www.spc-church.org RECTORY OFFICE HOURS: M-F 9:00 AM to 7:30 PM BUSINESS MANAGER Joan Macpherson [email protected] ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Parish Office: Mary Hoff [email protected] Joanne Stewart [email protected] Michele Yarbrough, Communications & Pastor’s Administrative Assistant [email protected] ST. PAUL SCHOOL (847) 825-6366 Lorelei Bobroff, Principal Web Address www.spc-school.net CATECHESIS (847) 692-2758 Anna Mae Parkhill, Director [email protected] Web Address www.spc-catechesis.net PASTORAL ASSOCIATE (847) 825-7605 Deacon Bob Bulger [email protected] MUSIC MINISTRY (847) 825-7605 Edward J. Eicker, Director [email protected] Andrea Bartolomeo, Assistant Director [email protected] SOCIAL SERVICE MINISTRY (847) 692-6767 Adrienne Timm, Director [email protected] YOUTH MINISTRY (847) 825-7605 Caroline Hopkinson [email protected] PARISH NURSE (847) 692-6727 Linda Burk, R.N.,B.S. BULLETIN (847) 692-6024 Judy Kaplan [email protected] MASSES 7:30 AM, 9:00 AM (Up & Down), 10:30 AM (Up & Down), 12:00 PM, 5:30 PM Monday - Friday: 6:25 AM, 8:30 AM Saturday: 8:00 AM, 4:30 PM (UP) 4:30 PM (Down) Sunday: CONFESSIONS Monday-Friday: 8-8:15 AM (Reconciliation Room in vestibule) Thursday: 3:30 to 5 PM (Opus Dei Priest) Saturday: 3:00 to 4:00 PM BAPTISMS 1:15 PM ceremony every Sunday of each month. Please call the rectory to register for Baptism. An instruction class for parents provided. (Baptismal Preparation Class - 4th Thursday of every month at 7:00 PM in the Morello Parish Life Center). Please call the rectory to register for the preparation class. MARRIAGES Arrange with priest or deacon at least 6 months in advance. NEW PARISHIONER REGISTRATION First Sunday of every month in the Morello Parish Life Center from 8:30 AM to Noon. ANOINTING OF THE SICK First Saturday of each month: After the 8:00 AM Mass. COMMUNION FOR THE HOMEBOUND Call the rectory and leave a message for Kathy Bulger Monday - Friday: Saturday: ROSARY Prayed after the 8:30 AM Mass. Prayed after the 8:00 AM Mass. EUCHARISTIC ADORATION CHAPEL ~ 215 RIDGE TERRACE Open 24 Hours a Day *During the hours of 6 AM to 9 PM, enter through the Mother Cabrini Garden Entrance. *During the hours of 9 PM to 6 AM, enter through the Kinane Center front door. Visit us on the web: www.spc-church.org *PARISH BULLETIN DEADLINE: Monday by 10 am *PULPIT ANNOUNCEMENT DEADLINE: Thursday by Noon in the Rectory
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