Shrine Herald

Transcription

Shrine Herald

www.shrinechurch.com
Shrine Herald
Royal Oak, MI
October 29, 2006
30th Sunday in Ordinary Time
“We proclaim Jesus as Lord and ourselves as your servants for His sake.”
Bearings
Notes from Monsignor Easton
November 1, Holy Day
This week, Wednesday, November 1, is the Feast of All
Saints. It is also a day of obligation, which means that all
Catholics should attend Mass. The Mass Schedule for the day
is:
·
6:30 am
·
9:00 am Grade School, Academy and High School
·
12:00 noon
·
7:30 pm
November 2, All Souls Day
On Thursday evening, November 2, there will be a special
Memorial Mass for those buried from our parish over the past
year. Everyone is welcome to attend and to pray for family
members and friends who have been called from this life. It is
a traditional time to visit the graves of our loved ones. Last
year I had the opportunity to be in rural Mexico at this time to
celebrate the “Day of the Dead.” I was particularly touched
by entire families sitting around the graves of their ancestors.
They spent time talking about great grandpa or Aunt Maria.
They laughed at the antics of Uncle Jose and the crazy things
he used to do. They prayed the rosary and sang hymns. I
sometimes think we would be better for doing the same. Try
to make some time to pray and remember with your family
during November.
During the month of November, the book for
remembering the deceased will be in church. If in past years
you have already put a persons name in the book, there is no
need to do it again. We remember all who have died in our
prayers throughout the month.
buildings are scheduled to be poured the end of this week
and into the next.
One of the aspects of the project that is very time
consuming is the attention to detail. This is of critical
importance to make sure that the integrity and the design of
the church is respected. At the same time, modern building
codes and standards have to respected. I am learning more
about two hour fire barriers and required openings for
accesability than I ever wanted to know.
An example would be where the new building meets the
church. Windows had to be removed because they do not
meet the fire code. They will be refinished and used in the
new building near the church, thus tying the new to the old.
The slate stones that would have been covered have been
removed and will go into the wall that is attached to the
church itself. The keystone over the door has a relief of Saint
Thomas. It has been removed and will be placed over the
new 12 Mile Road entrance between the church and the
adoration chapel. The end result will compliment the church
and provide a barrier free entrance.
When will they make an end of it? The building
documents say May 30.
Rosie, Russia and Carlito
As I related at one of the Masses last weekend, there is a
hawk in the neighborhood. I have seen it swoop down and
fly off with little bunnies that live around the church in the
gardens. He has also done a very good job of keeping the
pigeons away. What I find amazing is that Carlito, who was
born in captivity and has never been in the wild, goes
absolutely berserk whenever he sees the hawk circling over
the rectory where he can see him. Hawks are one of the
natural enemies of cockatoos. But how did he learn that?
Power Changeover
If you are reading this, and the lights were on in church,
then you know that we made it through the power
changeover. Details to come later.
Storm and catch basins along with some other
underground work begin this week. Foundations for the
Thank You Priests
Today is Priesthood Sunday. It gives the National Shrine
faith community the opportunity to show our appreciation
to our hard-working priests. The National Shrine of The Little
Flower Parish Council sends out a big THANK YOU to
Monsignor Easton, Fr. Heppen, Fr. Maka and Fr. Smalarz. You
serve our community well, teaching us and ministering us
through divine worship. We encourage all parishoners to take
time this week to say a word of thanks to these dedicated
men as they serve us in Christ’s name. May our good and
gracious Lord continue to bless you.
Page 2
Geralda Baird
Eileen Bolton
Karen Clark
Clarence Clouse
Marianne Dayton
Fran Fleming
Cecelia Flood
Lynn Frank
Eleanor Harned
Martin Gould
Mary Gray
Joseph Jasper
Anthony Johnson
Joan Kowla
Dolores MacKay
Jon Macoved
Pamela McCullough
Bob Moore
Alicia Piggott
Alex Podeawa
Ronald Prill
Cathy Seery-Kozma
Anne Spaniola
Bill White
Eva Winslow
Stanley Wojcik
Shrine Herald
National Shrine of the Little Flower
Fr. Edward Farrell to be
Honored at St. Ambrose
At the sole discretion of the publisher/pastor,
letters concerning matters already printed in the
bulletin may at times be reprinted.
Fr. Edward Farrell was ordained a priest in
Rome in December of 1956. Unfortunately, he
died this past May, before he had an opportunity
to celebrate the 50 th anniversary of his
priesthood.
To honor Fr. Farrell’s half-century of
dedicated service to the Church, the people of
St. Ambrose Parish (15020 Hampton, Grosse
Pointe Park) will host an anniversary party “in
absentia” for him on Sunday, November 5. Bishop
Francis Reiss will celebrate Mass at 11:15 am and
a reception will follow. For more information, call
313.822.2814.
To the Bulletin Editor
2006 Scholastic Book Fair
The Shrine Catholic Grade School Mothers’
Club will be holding the annual Scholastic Book
Fair, Sunday, November 5-Thursday, November
9 in the Shrine Catholic Grade School gym.
The Book Fair will be open after the 7:30 am,
9:00 am and 10:45 am Sunday Masses, and
throughout the week during school hours. The
Fair will also be open on Wednesday and
Thursday during evening parent-teacher
conferences.
There will be selections for all ages, including
holiday and religious items. Please stop by and
support the grade school and its Mothers’ Club.
Entertainment Books
Entertainment Books are here! They will be
sold in the main office of the high school until
mid December for $20. Profits will benefit the
high school library and the Ski Club.
Promote Social Justice
The Catholic social teaching principle “Call
to Family, Commu-nity, and Participation”
teaches that the manner in which we organize
our society affects the human dignity of all.
Proposal 2, which will appear on the November
7 general election ballot, is a step backward in
the struggle to overcome discrimination and its
continuing effects. This proposal is bad public
policy for the state and represents an indifference
to the difficulties women and minorities face on
a daily basis. By working together and opposing
Proposal 2, we will help our brothers and sisters
promote the common good and well being of
everyone. Vote NO on Proposal 2.
I am writing to respond to a paragraph that
appeared in the October 8, 2006 bulletin. While
I am against abortion, the approach that the
abortion/breast cancer campaign takes is
scientifically inaccurate and also a scare tactic
that does not address the real reasons women
seek abortion. I am in support of anti-abortion
efforts that educate women with real data and
provide them with support to carry their babies
to term, such as the Shrine Ladies Guild CCW
Baby Shower. The paragraph stated that most
studies as of 2004 showed a significant link
between breast cancer and abortion. As a college
professor, I am naturally curious when I see
science cited outside academe so I checked
original sources in the research literature and the
evidence was not as clear cut as described in the
paragraph. I then conducted a search of the
research literature and I found that five empirical
studies have investigated the link between
abortion and breast cancer since 2004. Four of
the studies found no link between abortion and
later breast cancer. One study found a link but it
showed that there was a decreased risk of breast
cancer among women who had at least two
abortions and also a breast cancer gene
mutation. Also, studies seem to show that the
risk of breast cancer is similar in women who
never got pregnant versus women who
miscarried or had an abortion. While it is
theoretically possible that disruptions in
pregnancy hormones due to abortion might lead
to changes in breast tissue that could increase
risk of cancer, the evidence does not support the
conclusion that abortion causes breast cancer.
Church teaching against abortion should be
enough to stand on its own. It should not have
to be buttressed with science; and in any event,
the most recent scientific evidence cannot be
used to establish an association between
abortion and breast cancer.
Respectfully Yours,
Annmarie Cano (Wurm), Ph.D.
Crisis Pregnancy?
Mother and Unborn Baby Care can help!
Call 248-559-7576
Hurting from an abortion experience?
Call Silent No More
800-395-HELP/800-482-LIFE
October 29, 2006
Page 3
Divine Life
Banns of
Marriage
Third Bann
Jessica Kruszja and
Michael Cosman
Married in Christ
Candice Berry and
Brian Schultz
Baptized in
Christ
Sydney Grace,
daughter of Michael
and Alicia (Capo)
Reetz
Emma Angelina,
daughter of
Siegfried and Jelena
(Lazic) Roeck
Charles Reed, son of
Donald and Jill
(Gigliotti) Price
Evan Robert, son of
Brian and Supriya
(Mehra) Kopf
Ryan Scott, son of
Randy and Lori
(Connor) Lassner
Graham Bennett,
son of Nicholas and
Amy (Bennett)
Barker
Page 4
Shrine Herald
Mass Information
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30
6:30 am Mass
Msgr. Easton
Servers
Brian Anstett, Alex Bain
8:30 am Mass
Fr. Maka
Servers
Dan Tresnak, Evan Greenwood
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31
6:30 am Mass
Fr. Smalarz
Servers
8:30 am Mass
Fr. Heppen
Servers
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1
6:30 am Mass
Fr. Maka
Lector
Marlene Kowalewski
Servers
9:00 am Mass
Msgr. Easton
Servers
Mark Ruhle, Miles Ploucha
12:00 pm
Fr. Heppen
Lector
Bob Livingston
Servers
Carlo Ginotti, Craig Hejka
7:30 pm
Fr. Smalarz
Lector
Van Rohr
Servers
Kaitlin Ostrowski, Anna West
Jordan McGinn, Colleen McQueeney
Joel Marquard
Emcee
Zaid Chabaan
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2
6:30 am Mass
Fr. Heppen
Servers
Sean McQueeney, Michael Zobl
8:30 am Mass
Fr. Maka
Servers
Caroline Patterson, Jessica Klimushyn
7:30 pm All Souls Mass
Msgr. Easton
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
6:30 am Mass
Fr. Smalarz
Servers
Sean McQueeney, Michael Zobl
8:30 am Mass
Fr. Heppen
Servers
Caroline Patterson, Jessica Klimushyn
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
8:30 am Mass
Fr. Smalarz
Servers
Liz Girardot, Jessica Klimushyn
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5
4:30 pm Mass
Fr. Heppen
Lectors
Joseph DeFauw, Jean Wloszek
Servers
Matthew Mason, Brian Mischle
R.J. Bain, Alex Bain
Hospitality
Margie Suchyta, Team
6:30 pm Mass
Fr. Maka
Lectors
Tom Kendziorski, Frank Neff
Servers
Ann Maten, Sara Libbey
Genevieve Schmidt, Kaleigh Sonntag
Hospitality
Gerald Schaffran, Team
7:30 am Mass
Fr. Heppen
Lectors
Meredith Green, Phil Clark
Servers
Adam Ruhle, Scott Ruhle
Mark Ruhle, Jacob Wilt, Matthew Nadai
Hospitality
MaryAnn Skaggs, Team
9:00 am Mass
Fr. Smalarz
Lectors
Ann Maten, Jonathan Hunacek
Samantha Cavanaugh
Servers
Kevin Palmer, Paul Palmer
Max Quinn, Evan Greenwood
Hospitality
John Burg, Team
10:45 am Mass
Lectors
Servers
Msgr. Easton
William Urich, William Reisdorf
Elyse Moon, Meghan Spork
Megan Mastantuono, Liz Girardot
Emcee
Christopher Jaeger
Hospitality
Wayne Friedman, Team
12:30 pm Mass
Fr. Maka
Lectors
Marge Caram, Dave Ruhl
Servers
Beth Wloszek, Amy Johnson
Holly O’Hara, Janie Wagner, Erin Scott
Hospitality
Hugh Brennan, Team
4:00 pm Spanish Mass
Msgr. Easton
6:00 pm Mass
Fr. Maka
Lectors
Meghan Spork, Frances Walocko
Servers
Daniel Donahue, Lyle Wilson
Matthew Sutton, Sean McQueeney
Sage Baltrusaitis
Hospitality
Tom Torma, Team
Mass Intentions
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30
Weekday
6:30 am
†Theresa Powers
8:30 am
†Betty Bradley
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31
Weekday
6:30 am
Intentions of Maxine Tumminia
8:30 am
†Jeanette Baruzzini
All Saints
6:30 am
†Margaret Moll
9:00 am
†Ann Reilly
12:00 pm
Intentions of the National Shrine
Parishioners
7:30 pm
Intentions of the Popham
and Mataragas Family
All Souls
6:30 am
Intentions of the
Benefactors of Catholic Radio
8:30 am
†Edward Hramiec
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Weekday
Martin de Porres, religious
6:30 am
†Mary Ellen Murray
8:30 am †Members of the Dysarz and Feyers Family
Charles Borromeo, bishop
8:30 am
†Bernon Isbell
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 31st Sunday in Ordinary Time
4:30 pm
†Michelle Rimatzki
6:30 pm
†Raymond J. Hoenle
7:30 am
†Charles Goff
9:00 am
†Erin V. Tiernen
10:45 am
†Vernon Isbell
12:30 pm
Intentions of the National Shrine
Parishioners
6:00 pm
†Frances and Dennis Coughlin
Readings
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30
Eph 4:32-5:8
Lk 13:10-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31
Eph 5:21-33 or 5:2a, 2533
Lk 13:18-21
Rv 7:2-4, 9-14
1 Jn 3:1-3
Mt 5:1-12a
Wis 3:1-9
Rom 5:5-11 or 6:3-9
Jn 6:37-40
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Phil 1:1-11
Lk 14:1-6
Phil 1:18b-26
Lk 14:1, 7-11
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Dt 6:2-6
Heb 7:23-28
Mk 12:28b-34
October 29, 2006
All Schools
Tuition and Church Contributions
The minimum church contribution to be made during
2006 is $1,200 if you wish to be billed at the In-Parish rate of
tuition for the 2007-08 school year. Contributions during 2006
to CSA and/or Stewards for Tomorrow are included in the
contribution amount, which must be made by December 31.
Contributions to the Master Plan are NOT included. If you
have questions regarding your total contribution at this time,
you may contact the Tuition Office at 248.541.4122 ext 414
or [email protected].
Page 5
temples. We have been amazed by the 19,000 miles of Inca
bridges and roads high in the Andes Mountains, and imagined
the horror of human sacrifice to the Aztec sun god.
In science we are exploring the world of atoms and
elements. Students will select an element from the Periodic
Table, research its properties and uses, and build a model of an
atom.
In math we are adding and subtracting decimals and
learning how estimation skills help with mental math. Our
new math program introduces the students to algebra, and
they love it!
Mrs. Gilmour Mrs. McPherson Mrs. Popp
SCRIP Update
Upcoming Events
As we near the holiday season, please remember there
will be several weeks without SCRIP order fulfillment. Please
plan accordingly! There are only five SCRIP orders before
December 25.
No SCRIP
October 30 - November Payout
November 20 - Thanksgiving Break
December 18 and 25 - Christmas Break
SCRIP orders resume on Monday, January 8, 2007.
November 6
November 8
November 9
Grade School
Fifth Grade
Our fifth grade year is off to a great start. It’s hard to believe
that we are at the end of the first marking period.
In religion we have completed the study of Creation, types
of prayer and a study of the rosary. The remainder of the year
we will be studying the sacraments. Along with this, we are
learning how to use the Bible. The students are becoming
very comfortable with it as they look up passages in the Bible
and find all of the stories they learned when they were
younger. By the beginning of Advent we should have a nice
overview of the Old Testament.
We have just completed our first major unit in reading
called the “Danger Zone.” It was a unit full of many forms of
suspense. Now we are using our imaginations to go back to
the time of Chivalry when the Knights and Crusades were a
reality. At this point we are gaining individual knowledge of
the time period by playing “Medieval Switch.” Each desk has
information concerning some aspect of the Middle Ages.
Students must take turns traveling from desk to desk to find
answers to the questionnaire they are traveling with. By the
end of this unit we should be better equipped to find “main
ideas and details” in our reading selections as well as other
subjects.
Students have been industriously studying ancient people
of the Americas. We discovered Beringia, the ice bridge that
brought hunter-gatherers to the Americas. The Smartboard
has brought us photos of Tenochtitlan, Machu Pichu, Mesa
Verde and Great Serpent Mound, as well as Mayan and Aztec
5:30-7:30 pm
1-3 pm
5-8 pm
Report Cards
Conferences
Conferences
Conferences
Academy
Drama teacher Mr. James Mio ‘96 has many plans for this
coming quarter for his new classes. Mr. Mio has taught at the
academy since 2000, and is a valuable memberof the Shrine
Catholic faculty because he teaches at the academy and the
high school.
Mr. Mio’s curriculum for his seventh grade drama class
for the second quarter consists of skits, nursery rhymes and
group character projects. Mr. Mio’s eighth grade drama class
will work on musical for the winter. The Secret Garden will be
performed December 6-8 in the high school gym .
Mr. Mio also teaches a leadership class. In this class he
hopes to teach students important entities needed to succeed
in life, such as goal setting, time management skills, volunteer
work and group projects. Mr. Mio said, “My goal for the
leadership class is to help students learn how to accomplish
goals that they set for themselves.”
Shaun Whitehead ‘07
High School
Varsity Football
Congratulations to the Varsity Football Team who proudly
represented their school and students at the 2006 Prep Bowl
at Ford Field. Congratulations Knights! We are very proud of
you!
NHS Induction
On Thursday, October 26, the High School National
Honor Society proudly presented 43 students with new
membership into the organization. Requirements for
membership are having a 3.5 GPA and endorsements by
faculty and staff in the areas of character, leadership and
service. Once a student earns their membership they must
continued on page 10
Page 6
Shrine Herald
Growing in Faith as a Family . . . Elementary...
30th Sunday in OT: The Call
Jer 31:7-9, Heb 5:1-6, & Mk 10:4652
The readings this week have the central
theme of hearing “the call.” In Jeremiah’s
reading God will gather the blind and the lame
from the ends of the world—all those who are
considered outcasts of society—and lead them
to the healing waters of salvation. St. Paul in his
letter to the Hebrews extols the virtues of those
who have answered the call to serve in the
priesthood following in the footsteps of Christ.
The Apostle notes that the high priest is able to
minister to the ignorant and erring because he,
himself, is weak and must rely on God for
strength. This humility is in imitation of Christ, who offered Himself in total
submission to the Father’s Will.
Mark’s Gospel tells the story of Bartimaeus, a man who was blind from
birth that hears the voice of Jesus calling out to the Son of David—a messianic
title for the Savior. The Gospel writer notes the crowd around the blind man
rebukes him for crying out, yet their taunts did not quiet the man. Jesus, seeing
the faith of the impaired man, asks the disciples to call Bartimaeus. “Take
courage, get up, Jesus is calling you,” the disciples say to the outcast. Upon
hearing the invitation, Bartimaeus responds by asking the Lord to have his
sight restored. Jesus notes that the blind man’s faith has saved him.
When Jesus heals physical impediments, He re-creates the person, making
them new. This power belongs to God alone, which makes Bartimaeus’ cry of
recognition all the more significant—he did not need eyes to see, but responds
to the mere voice of the Lord. The verb “call” is used over and over again,
whether referring to the blind man’s call to Jesus, the Lord’s call to His disciples,
or to Jesus’ call to Bartimaeus.
Jesus meets Bartimaeus on the road to Jerusalem to celebrate His final
Passover with the Apostles. In this encounter, Jesus is recognized by the outcast
as the One who will gather the suffering and make them whole. In the
encounter with Bartimaeus the Lord empowers His disciples to draw together
those who are to be saved, foreshadowing the command prior to the Savior’s
Ascension into Heaven when Jesus assembles His disciples and sends them
forth to the four corners of the world to spread the Gospel message and baptize
all in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, fulfilling the words of the
Prophet Jeremiah.
Like the disciples we are all called by God—it is our choice to hear His
voice and respond. At times we may be blinded by sin like Bartimaeus or held
back by earthly desires such as the rich young man. While Bartimaeus
recognizes the Lord in His midst, the rich young man has an encounter with
the Lord and chooses to turn away. Through the gift of free-will, the same
choice is ours to make.
People will say the Church is dying—there is no need for organized religion.
“Me-theology” and spiritualities that feed man’s desire to be the center of his
world are flourishing. God’s voice is being drowned out by a constant barrage
of temptations that pull us away from a life of holiness and virtue, yet He calls
nonetheless. Will we let His voice go unheard or will we have the courage to
respond? Will we open our hearts to the service of the Church as priests,
religious, or lay ministers and encourage others in their discernment? The path
to eternal salvation comes through answering the call to be a disciple—in setting
aside our own will to conform our lives to Christ. The world is in desperate
need of the love and mercy of God and we are His hands and feet in the world
today. It is up to us—will we be like Bartimaeus or the rich young man? Our
Judy Maten
salvation depends on our answer.
First Reconciliation/First
Communion Parent Meeting
Monday, October 30, 10 am,
Conference Center
All parents of children who will be making their
First Reconciliation and First Communion next spring
are required to attend a special gathering where we
will present Reconciliation and the Eucharist, as well
as outline the National Shrine’s First Reconciliation/First
Communion Sacrament preparation program. First
Communion packets, which include the required home
activity book, will also be distributed for a cost of $20.
“The Good Shepherd” First
Reconciliation Retreat
Saturday, November 4, 9-10:30 am or
11am -12:30 pm, Grade School Gym
All students preparing for their First
Reconciliation should plan on attending this fun and
enriching retreat where we will learn about Jesus as
the Good Shepherd and his love for us. We will
explore the Sacrament of Reconciliation and how we
prepare to celebrate this sacrament of healing and
forgiveness. Registration forms were mailed home.
Cost for the retreat is $10 per student. All registration
forms are due to the Religious Formation Office no
later than Monday, October 30.
Thank You to Our Generous
Families
Thanks to all the Religious Formation families who
donated candy for the Sacred Heart Major Seminary
Halloween Candy drive. Each year seminarians
decorate the entrance of the Seminary and hand out
candy to over 3,000 youngsters who come to trick-ortreat. Your donations will help to make this year’s
Halloween experience a delicious one!
Did You Know?
Our Catholic Traditions…All
Hallow’s Eve
Traditionally celebrated as a day of trick-ortreating, costumes and pumpkin carving, Halloween
derives its name from All Hallow’s Eve, the vigil of
Hallowmas or All Saint’s Day. On November 1 the
Church celebrates saints known and unknown—
those who have entered their heavenly home—
remembered for their holiness and virtue on this holy
day of obligation. All Saint’s Day has its roots in the
fourth century, where faithful gathered to remember
the lives of the martyrs, praying together and sharing
relics from those who gave their life for the faith. Pope
Gregory IV officially marked November 1 as a Holy
Day in the 9th century. November 2 celebrates the
Feast of All Souls, remembering all who have died
marked with the sign of faith. (If you have a question
concerning our Catholic Traditions, write to
[email protected] and we will attempt to answer
it in upcoming Did You Know? articles.)
October 29, 2006
Page 7
Youth Ministry and Adult Religious Formation
Sunday Night Gatherings, 9-12 Gr.
Adult Formation
Halloween Party: Haunted Youth Cavern
Superheroes of Faith and Justice
Film Series Featuring:
“Entertaining Angels: The Life of
Dorothy Day”
October 29, 7-9 pm, Youth Room
All high school students are invited to this years Haunted Youth Cavern
on October 29. The committee has planned a fun and surprising event, so
get your costume together and plan on attending (remember: costumes
should be appropriate for Christian celebration). We will also be joined by
the Guardian Angels youth group. Admission is a costume and two rolls of
pennies to support the Penny Project. There will also be a pumpkin painting
contest. You bring the pumpkin, we’ll supply the paint.
Youth Night
November 5, 7-9 pm, Youth Room
Our theme for this evening will be Eternity. Come and explore this broad
Parents,
and often confusing topic with us. All high school youth are welcome. Parents
if you are willing to help provide food for the hungry youth please contact
Mrs. Garlow at 248.541.4122 ext 439 or email [email protected].
continued on page 9
Cross Connections Ministry Opportunities, 7-12 Gr.
Faith without works is like a screen door on a submarine.
Note: High School participants in Cross Connections Ministry projects must be registered
members of the National Shrine Parish Youth Group.
Thank You!
We’d like to extend our gratitude to Mrs. Kathie Dorsch and Michele Dorsch for
helping the youth make blankets for Children’s Hospital. Together we made over
30 blankets. Thanks also go out to Mrs. Mary Ann Campbell, Mrs. Betty Tomazak
and Mrs. Heidi Much for helping with the Focus Hope food distribution events in
Ferndale. And finally we say thank you to Mrs. Linda Rathburn and Mrs. Vikki
Jenkins for organizing and accompanying some of our youth to the SOS shelter
to provide the guests with a wonderful dinner and evening of fun.
Focus: HOPE Food Distribution
November 11, 9 am, Ferndale site
Middle school youth must be accompanied by a parent. High school youth must
have permission slip. Volunteers will meet at the worksite located on 9 Mile Road,
east of Woodward Avenue, across from the Police Station at 8:30 am to assist in
unloading and sorting food to be delivered to area senior citizens. To register,
email Mrs. Garlow at [email protected], keyword Focus Hope.
Confirmation Candidates, please remember that only two Focus Hope activities
will be counted toward service requirements. Regular participation can be
considered for independent ministry.
Maximilian: Saint of Auschwitz
Thursday, November 30, 7:30 pm, Church
Leonardo Defilippis, director and star of the movie Thérèse, will present his oneman play focusing on the remarkable story of the Catholic priest who took the
place of a married man condemned to death in the Nazi concentration camp.
Tickets are $8 each or $25 per family. Email Mrs. Maten
([email protected]) for ticket information and the reflection sheet.
Reflection sheets should be completed and returned to Mrs. Maten at the end of
the evening’s performance.
November 19, 7:15 pm, Conference
Center
Join host Anthony Butina for October’s
“Superheroes of Faith and Justice” film series. The
featured film will be the 1996 theatrical release of
the biography of social activist Dorothy Day,
founder of the Catholic Social Worker movement,
who died on November 29. Be sure to mark your
calendar for December 17, when we will view the
feature film, Becket.
Catechist Evening of Formation
“How Personalities Develop”
November 20, 7-9 pm, Conference
Center
Join us for an informative evening as we
discover how personalities develop, both
psychologically, and spiritually. This evening fulfills
Catechist Formation topic #20 for those working
towards certification. RSVP to Colleen Marchese
at [email protected] or call
248.541.5133 by November 15 to reserve your
spot. Religious Formation classes will not meet on
November 20 so all Catechists may attend.
God is Near Book Discussion with
Fr. Heppen
November 6 and 13, 7:30-8:30 pm,
High School
Join Fr. Heppen as he delves into Pope
Benedict XVI’s God is Near: The Eucharist, The
Heart of Life , a reflection on Christ’s Divine
Presence. Read the book ahead of time on your
own and be prepared to discuss. Books are
available through amazon.com or at area
bookstores.
Adult Formation on Your Schedule!
Lighthouse Catholic Media Comes
to National Shrine!
National Shrine Religious Formation is pleased
to offer Lighthouse Catholic Media CDs on a
variety of topics relevant to living the Catholic faith.
Each CD is only $3 and is a great way to catch up
on adult formation topics while driving, exercising,
or in the office. Available CDs are listed below.
continued on page 21
Page 8
Shrine Herald
continued from page 7
Sunday Night Gatherings
Date Change
We will hold out Don’t Hate: Appreciate night
on Sunday, November 19 instead of November 12.
Please mark your calendars. We will have some
special guests for this event. More information will
follow in upcoming editions of the Herald.
Rainbow XXV
The Catholic Youth Organization will be
hosting this year’s Rainbow Convention, January
20-21, 2007. This retreat is for high school students
and is held at the Marriot Hotel in Detroit.
Registration for this event is underway. Any youth
interested in attending can register with Mrs.
Garlow and must do so prior to November 1. The
cost is $83 plus the hotel accommodations which
will be appoximately $35. For further information,
please contact Mrs. Garlow at 248.541.4122 ext
439 or email [email protected].
Jail Holiday Project
Greetings form the Oakland County Jail
Chaplains Office. As the weather slowly changes,
and we experience a few chilly days, we are
reminded that the holidays will soon be here
Through the Chaplain’s Office, we sponsor
a Christmas Holiday Project. Our mission is to give
every inmate a gift bag which contains an
assortment of meaningful items. These items are
collected from different Churches throughout
Oakland County.
The gift items needed are: (2,100 each) soft
covered Bibles, candy canes, bookmarks, prayer
cards, playing cards, combs, bar soap, shampoo,
pads of paper and white socks; (6,300 each)
stamped Christmas cards for the residents to send
home to their children and families; (300) board
games.
The Holiday Project at the jail is an
opportunity to say to many that are un-churched
and without hope that there is a God of hope
and it is never too late to turn your life around.
Each year National Shrine parishioners have
helped by contributing 1,000 pairs of white
athletic socks. Please help us again this year.
Boxes will be available at the church entrances
for your donation starting the first Sunday in
November
Thank You, The Jail Ministry
more Christian Service information on page 12
Perpetual Eucharistic Adoration
All Adorers Meeting
There will be important informational meetings for all scheduled
adorers, substitutes and frequent visitors to the Eucharistic Adoration
Chapel on Wednesday evening, November 8, and Thursday morning,
November 9. Your attendance at one or the other of these meetings is
strongly recommended. Look for details posted in the Chapel and included
in next weekend’s Herald.
Hourly Captain Needed
We are in need of a volunteer to act as Hourly Captain and oversee
the 2 pm holy hours. A description of the role and responsibilities of an
Hourly Captain is included in the back of the Sign-In Book under the tab
“Roles.” Time commitment is minimal but is important for keeping Perpetual
Eucharistic Adoration available and running smoothly.
Open Hours
We are in need of several volunteers to commit to a weekly holy hour.
Currently, there is no one scheduled for the following holy hours.
8-9 am
Thu
3-4 pm
Fri
4-5 pm
Sun
Partners Needed
We are also in need of many volunteers to be prayer partners for the
following holy hours for which only one person is scheduled:
12-1 am
Tue, Wed, Thu
1-2 am
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat
2-3 am
Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu ,Fri, Sat
3-4 am
Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Fri, Sat
4-5 am
Tue, Sat
5-6 am
Sat
6-7 am
Sun, Mon, Wed, Sat
7-8 am
Sun
8-9 am
Sun, Thu, Sat
9-10 am
Mon, Wed
10-11 am
Tue
11 am-noon
Wed, Thu. Fri
noon-1 pm
Sun, Tue, Thu
1-2 pm
Sun, Fri, Sat
2-3 pm
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri, Sat
3-4 pm
Sun, Mon
4-5 pm
Fri, Sat
5-6 pm
Sun, Sat
6-7 pm
Fri, Sat
7-8 pm
Sat
8-9 pm
Fri, Sat
9-10 pm
Sun, Mon, Fri
10-11 pm
Wed
11 pm-12 am Sun, Fri, Sat
Visitors
The Adoration Chapel is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to
all drop-in visitors who wish to spend some quiet time in prayer before
our Lord. Use the east doors to the Coughlin Building. These doors are
normally locked so use the knocker or doorbell to gain entry. Please signin in the book on the windowsill in the vestibule.
Direct inquiries to Theresa Dysarz at 248.559.2781.
October 29, 2006
Southeast Oakland
Meals On Wheels Program
Southeast Oakland Meals on Wheels Program is currently
in need of many, many more drivers. Feeding the homebound
is a much needed act of charity, and we are looking for those
willing to share their gifts of time and talent that the Lord has
so generously provided us all. As a driver, you may select any
weekday you choose to help out. For example, if you choose
Friday, you would show up at the Royal Oak Senior
Community Center (near 13 Mile and Crooks) between 10:
45 am-11:15 am on Fridays only. Then, you would be given
your route (you visit the same people every week) and meals
to deliver. The route is very simple, within our own local Royal
Oak area, maps are provided, and homes tend to be in roughly
the same subdivision. Depending on your driving abilities, this
takes anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour. To learn more
about or volunteering for this much needed ministry, please
contact Randy Husaynu at 248.321.8487 or email at
[email protected].
Lending Library
All Saints Day and All Souls Day are coming up this week,
so it is a good time to think about those who have gone before
us, and about the “Four Last Things” (death, judgment, heaven
and hell) that await each one of us. One of the more frequently
borrowed books contains two selections: Hell and How To
Avoid Hell. There are also several books on purgatory:
Purgatory Explained by the Lives and Legends of the Saints
and An Unpublished Manuscript on Purgatory: Alleged
Conversations Between a Nun and a Soul in Purgatory. The
second is in its 18th printing, and has a Nihil Obstat. There
are also three shelves of books about individual saints, or
collections of saints. They have some amazing stories. Lending
Library hours are Sundays, 10 am-2 pm and Fridays, 9:15 amnoon, in the Conference Center, Room C (across the alley from
the Northwood parking lot). For information call Kathy
McGuire at 248.541.6834 or JoAn Gilleran at 248.629.4045.
National Shrine Area Girl Scouts
Kudos to Mr. and Mrs. Al Liggett and Mrs. Grace Ross for
volunteering their time and services at the National Shrine of
the Little Flower Girl Scout 70th Anniversary celebration. Also
to Mrs. Chris Baumhardt, leader, and Mrs. Cheryl Kerivan,
assistant leader of Cadette Troop # 1391, for adding displays
of their troop activities. Mrs. Marilyn Buckley, Mrs. Judy Dean
and Miss Lauren Nielsen, from Cadette and Senior Troop
#3068 assisted with the program.
Mrs. Judy (Pinneo) Wernette, former member of Troop
#3068, assisted in contacting former scout families through
the Shrine Knight Alumni Association. It was great to visit with
former scout friends and families, and catch up with what
has happened in their lives through the years. I took over the
leadeship of Girl Scout Troop #3068 in 1969 and was thrilled
to hear that so many of my former scouts have become Girl
Scout leaders through the years.
Blanche Marie, Coordinator
Page 9
Events Calendar
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29
Masses
7:30, 9:00, 10:45 am;
12:30, 6:00 pm
Preschool Religious Formation
Program
YR
9 am
Shrine Lending Library
CC-C
10 am
RCIA Formation Meeting
CC-SH
10:30 am
K of C Degree Team Practice
CC-SH
2:30 pm
Rosary for the Unborn
AC
5 pm
Michigan Catholic Radio Concert
Church
7 pm
Youth Ministry Halloween Party
YR
7 pm
Masses
6:30, 8:30 am,
7:30 pm
HS Mothers’ Club Pinochle Group
CC-SH
10:30 am
Girl Scout Brownie Troop #647
YR
3:15 pm
Men’s Scripture Study
CC-A
7 pm
Adult Choir Rehearsal
CR
7:30 pm
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30
Masses
6:30, 8:30 am
First Communion Parent Meeting
CC-SH
9:30 am
Religious Formation – Sessions 1 &
2
GS
4:30, 6:00 pm
7th & 8th Grade Youth Ministry
A Media Center 6:30 pm
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31
Masses
6:30, 8:30 am
Moms and the Word
CC-A
9 am
Perpetual Help/Divine Mercy
Devotions
STC
6:50 pm
Boy Scout Troop #1634
GS Café
7:30 pm
Gregorian Chant Workshop
CR
7:30 pm
Love of God Prayer Group
STC
8 pm
Masses
6:30, 9:00 am,
12:00 noon, 7:30 pm
Girl Scout Daisy Ktg PM Troop
YR
3 pm
Cub Scout Pack #1634
GS Café
6 pm
Handbell Choir Rehearsal
CR
7:30 pm
A
AC
CC-SH
CC-A
CC-B
CC-C
CL
CR
GS
HS
STC
YR
Academy
Adoration Chapel, Coughlin Building
Conference Center, Seton Hall
Conference Center, Room A
Conference Center, Room B
Conference Center, Room C
Choir Loft
Choir Room
Grade School
High School
St. Thérèse Chapel
Youth Room
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Masses
6:30, 8:30 am
Scripture Study
CC-B
9 am
First Friday Enrichment Social
CC-SH
9 am
CC-C
9:15 am
Girl Scout Cadet Troop #445
YR
3 pm
Girl Scout Troop #3068
CC-B
6 pm
Natural Family Planning Class
CC-A
7 pm
Mass
Confessions
8:30 am
3-4 pm,
5:30-6:15 pm
Sunday Liturgy
4:30, 6:30 pm
First Communion Retreat
GS Gym & Café 8 am
Hispanic Ministry Spanish
Language Class
CC-A
2 pm
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Masses
7:30, 9:00, 10:45 am;
12:30, 6:00 pm
Spanish Mass
4:00 pm
Scholastic Book Fair
GS Gym
8 am
Preschool Religious Formation
Program
YR
9 am
CC-C
10 am
RCIA Formation Meeting
CC-SH
10:30 am
K of C Degree Team Practice
CC-SH
4 pm
Rosary for the Unborn
AC
5 pm
Cross Connection Youth Night
YR
7 pm
Page 10
Shrine Herald
Military
Sgt. Daniel J. Allen, USMC
Capt. Eric Ansorge PhD, US
Army
Michael Bianchette, USAF
Envin E. Billings, US Army
Capt. David Cibik, US Army
LJV. Joseph W. Doman, US
Navy
Lt. Col. Thomas M. Doman,
USMC
PV2-E2 Melissa Ducastel, US
Army
LCPL. Michael Fern, USMC
PV2 E-2 Thomas M. Finn, US
Army
TSgt. Kevin W. Geary, USAF
Lt. Troy Perry Glendye,
USCG
Gary R. Gmeiner, USMC
Joseph Haddad, USMC
Sgt. Philip Huber, USMC
2nd Lt. Timothy Hughes,
USAF
Andrew Kostrzewa, US Navy
Peter Laperriere, US Navy
Maj. Brent E. Lilly USMC
GS13 Dan Marem MI BN
Aaron Mingle, US Navy
Matthew Mitchell, US Navy
Jeffery Nehil, US Army
Capt. Ben O’Rourke, USMC
Maj. Loren D. Penney, US
Army
Anthony Reynolds, USAF
Capt. David N. Roberts,
USMC
SSgt. Nathan Rowe, USMC
Andrew Schulte, US Army
Lt. Col. Eric J. Simpson, FA
1st Lt. Eric Sullivan, USAF
Capt. Michael Szalma, US
Army
Capt. James Sullivan, USAF
LCPL. Roy Villareal, USMC
PV2 Christopher M. Villerot,
US Army
Spec. David Wittla, US Army
Shrine Catholic Schools
maintain a 3.5 GPA, along with performing required hours of service in the community. These
service hours are in addition to the ten Christian Service hours every student at Shrine Catholic
is required to perform in order to graduate. Congratulations to the inductees!
Lauren Bald
Mary Mares
Charles Bauer
Alexander Mast
William Butler
Timothy Mazur
Cierra Button
Lauren McCulloch
Brandon Byrne
Alexandra Moulton
Nicholas Carlin
Elizabeth Niemczura
Brenton Castine
Katherine Obudzinski
Samantha Cavanaugh
Timothy O’Hara
Bridgett Colling
Laura Penner
Sean Dotson
Anna Peters
Emily Fraser
Molly Pouch
Zuzanna Fuchs
Adam Proschek
Rachel Goddard
Rebecca Reid
Allison Gola
Michael Schelske
Jaleeza Hernandez
Patrick Sterk
Emma Jack
Brent Takenaga
Adam Jensen
Luke Tresnak
Eric Jones
Macklin Underdown
Rene Juridico
Jonah Warshay
Charles Kapala
Kyle Weld-Wallis
Christopher Lash
Beth Wloszek
Zachary Luster
Red Ribbon Week
This past week, the Shrine Catholic High School SADD Chapter (Students Against
Destructive Decisions) sponsored Red Ribbon Week. National Red Ribbon week began back
in 1988 and serves as a tribute to DEA Special Agent Camarena. Agent Camarena was
kidnapped, brutally tortured and murdered by drug traffickers in Mexico in the mid-80s. Over
time, this tragic event has helped to generate a sense of hope. A hope that young Americans
across the country continue to say “yes” to a drug-free life.
At Shrine Catholic, the week was dedicated to informing students via posters and
presentations on the dangers of drugs and alcohol. Thank you to the members of SADD who
h e l p e d
coordinate the
$3
Per .50/
activities of this
$17 son
o
year’s
Red
of 5 .50/Fa r
or m mily
Ribbon Week.
or
e!
MICHIGAN CATHOLIC
Credit Union
National Shrine Parish and Schools
Technology Fundraiser
Please Join Us
Friday, November 17
7:00 – 10:00 pm
Red Run Golf Club
2036 Rochester Road
Royal Oak, Michigan 48073
$75 Per Person
This exciting evening includes Food, Music, Valet Parking
Plus Special Raffle Items and Super Silent Auction
To purchase tickets, please fill out the form below with your check made payable to:
Shrine Catholic Schools
Mail to: Diana Bain
1803 W. Houstonia
Royal Oak, MI 48073
or drop off at any of the Shrine Catholic Schools offices or the Parish Office
(detach here)
Name(s)
___________________________________________
___________________________________________
Address
____________________________________________
____________________________________________
Phone
______________________________________
Number Attending
____________________________
Amount Enclosed
______________________________
Page 12
Shrine Herald
Whatsoever you DID to help—THANK YOU!
Shrine Ladies Guild Outing
You did a great ministry of providing hospitality for South Oakland
Shelter families from October 15-22. This year’s homeless guests were
several Moms with infants and children and fewer men. Hospitality took
the concerted efforts of scores of parishioners. And, we are blessed to be
able to use the facilities and the generous help of the Berkley Community
Church members. What a great ecumenical spirit!
If you provided hauling and set-up, bed making, laundry care, food
and meals, transportation, overnight watch, and a safe, clean environment
for people in need, THANK YOU! Special thanks to those who did the
extra work of coordinating all these services. It takes weeks of preparation.
We had High School students, working Moms and Dads, Shrine Singles
and Senior Members of our church all working together. What a beautiful
witness of gospel love! Now, get some rest before we begin all of these
same services for the Winter Warming Center during our two weeks in
March.
We need some folks with organizational ability to help coordinate
our homeless ministries, so while you rest we are praying. You may have
an angel of God come to you in a dream and ask something that seems
impossible, if it were not a godly invitation. If this happens, talk it over with
someone currently involved, one of our priests or Sister Noreen.
The Shrine Ladies Guild is selling tickets for
Irving Berlin’s “White Christmas” at the Fox
Theatre for the Sunday, December 3, 2006, 1 pm
performance. Tickets are $30 each, which
includes transportation. We will meet at the
Woodward side grade school parking lot at noon
for departure. For reservations or further
information, please call Carol Hoolehan,
248.544.8991.
Shrine Ladies Guild Enrichment
On the feast of All Souls, we will have a Candlelight Mass of
Remembrance, Thursday, November 2 at 7:30 pm. We will pray for and
honor the more than 80 parishioners who have died since last November’s
feast. Please join the loved ones of those whose funerals have been
celebrated here at Shrine as we pray together for all of our loved ones
who have preceded us in death.
The Shrine Ladies Guild is hosting an
Enrichment Social after the 8:30 am Mass on
Friday, November 3, in the Conference Center.
Refreshments will be provided and you can learn
about the Lending Library, which is located in
the Conference Center. The founders of the
library, Kathy McGuire and JoAn Gilleran, will be
on hand to provide information about the library.
The Shrine Ladies Guild is proud to be a
supporter of the library and we’d like you to see
what’s available and to have a pleasant Friday
morning with us and other parish members. If
you are unable to attend Mass, come in after 9
am. We will all be there to welcome you.
Mark your calendar for the Bake Sale,
scheduled for November 11-12 in the Conference
Center. As always we appreciate your support.
Thanks for Bundles of Joy
Catholics in the Public Square
To everyone who contributed new-born layette outfits, diapers and
money for the CCW/Ladies Guild Baby Shower, thank you!
We had lovely gifts donated, and these will be lifesavers for Moms-inNeed through the programs we support in our diocese.
“W
“We encourage all citizens , particularly
Catholics, to embrace their citizenship not merely
as a duty and privilege, but as an opportunity
meaningfully to participate in building the culture
of life. Every voice matters in the public forum.
Every vote counts. Every act of responsible
citizenship is an exercise of significant individual
power. We must exercise that power in ways that
defend human life, especially those of God’s
children who are unborn, disabled or otherwise
vulnerable” (US Bishops, Living the Gospel of Life,
1998, n. 34). Embrace your citizenship and
make sure to vote on November 7.
Special Mass of Remembrance—November 2
Life Matters
Some items for reflection during Respect for Life Month and while
preparing for the upcoming elections:
Living the Gospel of Life declares, “Indeed, the failure to protect and
defend life in its most vulnerable stages renders suspect any claims to the
‘rightness’ of positions in other matters affecting the poorest and least
powerful of the human community. If we understand the human person
as the “temple of the Holy Spirit” — the living house of God — then these
latter issues fall logically into place as the crossbeams and walls of that
house. All direct attacks on innocent human life, such as abortion and
euthanasia, strike at the house’s foundation. These directly and immediately
violate the human person’s most fundamental right the right to life. Neglect
of these issues is the equivalent of building our house on sand” (23).
Knights of Columbus
Council 12408
ALL YOU CAN EAT!!!
Parish Family Pasta Dinner
Saturday, November 11, 2006
Shrine Catholic Grade School Gymnasium
1621 Linwood Avenue
Royal Oak, MI 48067
248.541.4122
Dinner is served from 4- 7 pm
Pasta z Salad z Roll and Butter
Dessert z Beverage
Adults - $7.00
Senior Citizens and Kids under 12 - $6.00
We hope to see you there!!!
Page 14
Shrine Herald
Knights of Columbus
The National Shrine/Shrine Catholic Schools winners of the Knights of
Columbus Soccer Challenge: Evan Copus and Danielle Flagg.
We recently completed our
Soccer Challenge competition
for this year. For the first time
Shrine Parish had two State
Champions. The competitors
competed first on a local level at
the National Shrine. They then competed against
all winners from the Archdiocese of Detroit.
Finally these winners competed against winners
from each archdiocese in the state of Michigan.
This year the state competition was held in
Gladwin. We applaud this years state winners
from Shrine Catholic. Both of our winners this
year are eligible to compete again next year.
Danielle Flagg, age 12
Evan Copus, age 13
At a Major Degree ceremony in Center Line
last weekend two brother knights from the
National Shrine Council completed the 2nd and
3rd degree of the order. We applaud the
following brother knights for their efforts.
Daniel Magoon
Frederick Ashbaugh
On Sunday November 12, 2006 we will have
a Memorial Mass at Sacred Heart Seminary. Mass
is at 10:00 am. After Mass we will have a breakfast
with the seminarians who are studying for the
priesthood. All brother knights and their families
are invited to attend.
On Saturday November 11, 2006 we will
have our 2nd Annual Pasta Dinner in the grade
school gym. Several different types of pasta will
be available. The proceeds from this dinner will
go to support the various charities that the
Knights of Columbus support. This event is open
to all members of the parish and their families.
VIVAT JESUS!, FRANK ROCHE, DD # 62 K of C
A Family Perspective
The Parish Council received a special blessing at last Sunday’s 9:00 am
Mass. (Photo courtesy of Rita Tinetti.)
“Self help” books flood bookstores, as we
search for great relationships in marriage and
advice for parenting. Jesus gives us the key in
today’s Gospel; “If you want greatness, serve the
needs of others.” It’s that simple.
Bud Ozar
Try It On
“Rabboni,” the blind man said, “I want to see.”
Do you see by faith? Do you see, not just the
bad things in life, but the good things, the hope,
the works of the Lord? Do you see yourself as a
priest or religious? The letter to the Hebrews tells
us that we are called from among the
community. Do others see you as a priest or
religious? For information, call the Vocation
Office at 313.237.5875.
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Gary Galusky 313-686-1199
internet seller’s assistant
merchandise researched & priced
Estates • Furniture • Vehicles
Want lists serviced
[email protected]
Dave Hemmings
248-547-2001 x353
PARENT HEATING
& COOLING INC.
2345 Oxford
Elegant
1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartment
Homes
with Balconies
248.399.9300
FOUGÉRE PAINTING & DECOR
STATE LICENSED & FULLY INSURED
Interior/Exterior • Plaster/Drywall Repair
42 years experience • 248-426-9136
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Bruce M. Baker, DVM
James G. Mast, DVM • Parish Member
Religious
Jewelry
Largest selection of crosses
and religious jewelry
“Parish members for 52 years”
Miner’s Den
Cranbrook, REALTORS®
NEW OWNERS
Marilyn Grazioli
& Amy Goller
Ewe-Nique Knits
515 S. Lafayette,
Royal Oak
(in Old Church at 6th Street)
248-584-3001
15% Discount
with ad
248-585-6950
KIMBALL BARBERS
248-435-8757
3208 CROOKS RD., ROYAL OAK
1/2 block south of 13 Mile on east side
A Great Experience Of
Family Togetherness
HERMANN’S BAKERY • 541-3218
Birthday & Wedding Cakes • Full Line Bakery
Fresh Baked Goods
317 S. Main, Royal Oak
<•)SHANBOMEYESPECIALIST
see the difference
Steven A. Shanbom, M.D.
LASIK and refractive specialist
Cataract and general ophthalmology
OPEN AT 6:30 AM
7 DAYS A WEEK
To our Advertisers, this publication is printed
Free for your church!
Please patronize these Advertisers!
Please Call 800-521-4486 to place your ad here!
1360 S. Woodward
at 14 ½ Mile Rd.
28747 Woodward Ave., Berkley
(on west side of Woodward 2 blocks south of 12 Mile)
642-5775 248-546-2133
Catholic Family Doctor
Handyman
Plumbing • Electrical • Carpentry
General Repair • Outdoor Services
John Larabell
248-840-0045
Somerset Family Medicine
Dr. Jaddou, MD, Beaumont Doctor
Physicals, aches, colds, diabetes,
BP, Cholesterol, etc. near Somerset Mall
(248) 816-1010 www.drjaddou.com
SPORT PHYSICAL $29.00
Read a Good Book lately?
Here is the ideal New St.
Joseph American Catholic
Bible Designed with footnotes
and cross references for easy
large-print reading and study.
Doctrinal Bible index.
Soft cover.
$15.95 + $4.10 shipping
and sales tax
1-800-521-4486
Parish Publishing
PO Box 180906
Utica, MI 48317
Looking for a great relationship?
You’re sure to fall in love at the
Michigan Humane Society.
Dog and cat adoptions include
sterilization, age-appropriate vaccinations
a 10 day health plan and, of course,
unconditional love.
Detroit
Rochester Hills
Westland
(313) 872-3400 (248) 852-7420 (734) 721-7300
www.michiganhumane.org
Page 18
Shrine Herald
Meditations
The Luminous Mysteries
I. Christ’s Baptism in the Jordan
The Lord submits himself to baptism to invite us to share in the relationship to which the Father attests from the heavens:
“You are my beloved Son; with you I am well pleased.” When we get lost, the Baptism of the Lord enables us always to return
to our God and remember how much our Savior desired to identify himself with our sin in order to rescue us from it.
2. Christ’s Self-Manifestation at the Wedding of Cana
We often feel like the host of the wedding feast of Cana who runs out of wine: panicked and powerless…we need
something that goes beyond our feeble resources. The thirst created at Cana symbolizes our spiritual thirst for God. Through
the water-turned-wine, we come to know that God-is-with-us. Christ’s presence transforms every dimension of creation, no
matter how menial, meager, or mundane. On the cross Jesus will thirst for our union with him in holiness.
3. Christ’s Proclamation of the Kingdom of God
At Cana, the Mother of God instructs us: “Do whatever he tells you.” The preaching of Jesus fills us with the conviction to
follow him in faith like sheep who find the voice of the shepherd irresistible.. The preaching of Jesus promises that we can
personally share in Christ’s own life. The Lord’s preaching leads us to a deeper discovery, to an awareness of what we truly
desire…His Person…His Presence…the Kingdom of God.
4. The Transfiguration
The Transfiguration of Jesus reveals the possibility of our own configuration to Christ. In Tabor’s glorious vision we
behold our own destiny. Thanks to the utterly “different” Christ, we come to believe in a difference for ourselves we never
would have imagined. The beauty of Jesus’ humanity in the Transfiguration reaffirms our desire for sanctity. Silently from
Tabor’s splendor, the Savior beckons: “Become what you behold!”
5. Christ’s Institution of the Eucharist
The Eucharist is the source and summit of the Christian life. Jesus takes into his hands a puny, paltry, pitiful piece of bread
and makes it his body to assure us that he can do the same with our nothingness. The Real Presence of Jesus in the Blessed
Sacrament reminds us of the miracle of the Transfiguration and how much Jesus longs for us to behold him, to belong to him
and to become like him.
(Adapted from an article written for the Columbia magazine, by Dominican Father Peter John Cameron,
professor of homiletics at St. Joseph’s Seminary-Dunwoodie in Yonkers, N.Y.)
With Permission, Knights of Columbus Columbia/February 2003
Shrine Catholic Mothers’ Clubs
2006 Poinsettia Sale Order Form
The Mothers’ Clubs from Shrine Catholic Schools are selling poinsettias. All proceeds from this sale will be used to
benefit the students. Please send in your order by November 16, 2006. All orders must be prepaid. Plants will be
available for pick up at the Shrine Catholic Grade School cafeteria on Sunday, December 10, 8:30 am-1 pm.
Name: ______________________________________________________
Telephone: _________________
4” Pot
(3-5 Blooms)
6” Pot
(5-7 Blooms)
7 ½” Pot
(8-14 Blooms)
8 ½” Pot
(12-20 Blooms)
Email: _________________________
Price
Red
Quantity
White Pink Tricolor
$5.00
____
____ ____ NA $ ______
$8.00
____
____ ____
$14.00 ____
$20.00 ____
Total
Price
Please mail order form and payment to:
NA$ ______
Poinsettia Sale
c/o Jamie Kelly
____ ____ NA$ ______
2728 Glenwood Road
Royal Oak, MI 48073
____ ____ ____
$ ______
Checks payable to Shrine Catholic Mothers’ Club
Grand Total $ ______
Questions? Contact Jamie Kelly at 248-549-9409 or Sharon Lash at 248-542-5704
Bennett & Son
Building Co., Inc.
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
BASEMENT • BATH • ADDITIONS
SIDING • ROOF • WINDOWS
248.626.6860
Lic. & Ins. Mickey Bennett, Owner
Interior Design
T
V
28966 Woodward Ave
Royal Oak, MI 48067
FURNACE
Cleaned & Checked
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, LLC
ROOFING & SIDING
One Complimentary Hour
Available
24 Hours
Staff Bonded
and Insured
A COMPLETE
HOME CARE AGENCY
R.N.’s • L.P.N.’s • Nurse aides
Alzheimer’s · Hospice · Companionship
Auto Related Injuries
Personal Care and Household Chores
from Bath Visits up to 24 Hours of Care
FREE NURSE EVALUATION
248-582-8884
1457 E. 12 Mile Road
Madison Heights, Michigan 48071
(248) 544-6160
P & F MASON CONTRACTOR CO.
Bricks & Blocks • New & Repairs
Fireplace, Chimney, Porches, Steps
Glass Blocks, Pavers
Fully Insured • Free Estimate
Certified Mason • Family Owned & Operated
248.889.3911
79
L.J. RODGERS
Amanda Fuller
248.541.9500 x11
I
$
Licensed
& Insured
• Trim & Seamless Gutters
• Storms & Replacement Windows
• Decks • Awnings • Enclosures
(248)399-1233
Huntington Woods & Farmington Hills
Nancy Reeser Pierce & Tom Pierce
of Real Estate One • 248-398-0944
and
Mark Wiedmann
of Ross Mortgage
248-547-4700
Present Mortgage Rewardz ™!
Close a deal with Moving Rewardz™ and
we will donate $500.00 to National Shrine
of the Little Flower in your name.
Complete Landscape
Maintenance & Installation
GEORGE J. MURAKAWA, MD, PHD
BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST
MOHS MICROGRAPHIC SURGEON
Specializing in Skin Cancer, Psoriasis,
Contact Dermatitis, and Cosmetic Surgery
VISIT WWW.SOMERSETSKINCENTRE.COM
Design/Installation
Lawn & Garden Maintanence
Shrub & Ornamental Care
Irrigation Service & Installation
Phone (586) 741-5296
Fax (586) 741-4600
Richard A. Doherty
V.P. - Investments
Financial Planning Specialist
248 848 8012 / 800 521 2297
[email protected]
Citigroup Global Markets
TKO ROOFING AND SIDING
PAINTING, GUTTERS, GUTTER CLEANING
CHIMNEY REPAIR - SENIOR DISC. LIC/INS
586-776-3989 ROYAL OAK 248-789-2512
We have a space reserved for you!
FUNERAL SPECIALISTS
We Deliver Everywhere
Teleflora Worldwide Delivery
DYNAMIC
FLOWERS
SIDING • GUTTERS
of Royal Oak
WWW.JJROOFING.COM
3221 N. Main St.
M-F 8-9 • Sat 9-9
Sun 10-5
OPEN 7 DAYS, EVENINGS
& HOLIDAYS
Caring Doctors providing Quality
Primary Care for the Whole Family
29522 Little Mack, Roseville, MI
586-445-6455 or 800-459-6455
248-583-6111
www.dynamic flowersro.com
Enormous Selection of
Colored Roses
A HANDYMAN
ANY & ALL • NO JOB TOO SMALL
RELIABLE • KNOWLEDGEABLE
WITH EXCELLENT REFERENCES
ABCO 248
SERVICES
890-6346
O’Brien’s Irish Cottage
The advertising that appears on this page
will defray the costs of your bulletin service.
At the same time, your business name
is presented to Parish families in our area!
Please call us if you are interested
in placing an ad which will support
your church bulletin.
AUTHENTIC IRISH AND CELTIC GOODS
Mon-Sat 10am-7pm
13717 19 Mile Rd. 586-566-9686
Berkley Primary Care, PLC
Huntington Professional Building, South
26711 Woodward Ave., Suite 103
Huntington Woods (248) 543-6000
Introducing Our New Partner:
Barbara Falkell, DO
Board Certified in
Internal Medicine
& Pediatrics
CURT’S Service
Complete Auto & Truck Repair
14611 W. 11 Mile Rd, Oak Park
248-545-0500
Appointments available
“We Care About Your Car”
When Help is Needed...
American Red Cross Volunteers
are Giving Hope And Saving Lives.
Volunteer Today!
Call 1-800-552-5466
Please call
Parish Publishing
Solutions
at 800-521-4486
American Red Cross
Together, we can save a life
Service &
Installation
Heating Cooling
Humidification
Indoor Air Quality
Boilers
1902 Crooks Rd.,Royal Oak
248-548-1550
Free Service Call
10% OFF LUNCH or DINNER w/ad
TAVERN
FAMILY DINING
On or Off Premise Catering
Private Rooms for Group of 10-50
248-647-7747Betsy Putnam
13 Mile & Southfield
248-583-WOOF (9663)
275 W. Girard
Madison Heights
www.pawzinn.com
Call us today for peace of mind!
CARPET CLEANING
By
Mr. Sweeps
Cleaning
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Linda M. Massimilla, CPA
Shrine Parish Member
2350 Franklin Road, Suite 220
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302-0385
“Roofing Specialist 25 Years”
Most Jobs Done In 1 Day
248-879-7700
FOOT & ANKLE SPECIALISTS
DAVID E. BENSON, DPM, PC
D.PM, P.C., DAPBS
BOARD CERTIFIED
MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
Evening & Emergency Appointments Available
Adult & Children’s Foot Care
FREE CONSULTATION
2530 Crooks Rd.
FOR PARISHIONERS
at Northwood
435-4777
248-399-7777
TABLES • CHAIRS • CANOPIES
LINENS • AUDIO VISUAL & MORE
BERKLEY, MI
Tech at your home/small office.
Installations, Upgrades,Repairs,
Cable, DSL, Wireless Networks
Tony Gallucci 248-585-1045
[email protected]
Family owned quality residential service since 1948
Roof Repair Specialist
Lic & Ins
584-0490
Royal Oak
got web site?
Website Development & Consulting
248-740-4951 www.sesiweb.us
Business Records & Personal
Storage Needs!
HIGHEST LEVEL OF SECURITY
ROYAL OAK STORAGE
Document Storage
• Free Document Destruction
• Free Transportation “IN”
313 W. Hudson
248-541-4020
www.royaloakstorage.com
Your Neighbor
Each milestone of our journey
AS CATHOLICS IS CELEBRATED
WITHIN OUR COMMUNITY.
Why, then, choose outside the Catholic faith
for our final resting place?
Guardian Angel Cemetery celebrates the
traditions and beliefs of our Catholic Faith.
429 N. Main Street, Royal Oak, MI 48067
MODERNIZATIO
N,
OW
B
N
C.
IN
COSTIGAN
CONTRACTORS, INC.
Party & Event Rentals
MILLS SIDING & ROOFING, L.L.C.
of Royal Oak Roof Snow Removal
LR-DR & Hall
$39.95
647-6122
248-390-5023 Birmingham
248-280-2026
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Licensed/Insured-Free Estimates
248-338-1060
Gen. Manager
Computer Assistance
Keoleian, Massimilla & Associates, P.C
RAI
Doggie Daycare & Overnight Kenneling
Experience Our
Design & Build Program
Rochester Rd. at Snell Rd.
Oakland Township
Just north of downtown Rochester
(800) 275-9574 · WWW.MTELLIOTT.COM
got pain?
Dr. Tom Kopsch
Chiropractor • Parish Member
(248) 549-0140
www.normandychiro.com
TOTAL HOME REMODELING
Additions · Dormers
Kitchens & Baths · New Homes
Since 1978 · Licensed & Insured
Referrals Available
586-463-7049
248.398.5545
Red Run Golf Club
Committed to Your
Changing Lifestyle...
³Weddings & Showers
³Reunions
³Meetings & Events
³Golf Outings
³Off-Premise Catering
Centrally located, rooms overlooking
golf course, outdoor terrace available
(248) 548-7500 [email protected]
2036 Rochester Road, Royal Oak
ADVERTISING!
GUARDIAN ANGEL CEMETERY
FINE ITALIAN FAMILY RESTAURANT
31555 Woodward
Royal Oak, Michigan 48073
248-549-4002
A Brilliant Idea.
DON’T DEPEND
ON WORD OF MOUTH!
Parish Publishing Solutions
1.800.521.4486
Starting at $1,650/mo.
Includes Meals, Housekeeping,
Activities and More!
Royal Oak
Call Chris Laymac
at 248-585-2550
1900 N. Washington
Woodwardside
Sherry Sharbaugh
248-506-8502
For All Your Real Estate Needs
October 29, 2006
Page 21
Adult Formation
· Anger and Forgiveness by Deacon Dr. Bob
McDonald
· How to Keep Your Kids Catholic by Ken Hensley
· Calling all Teens by Tim Staples
· The Spirit of Sacrifice in the Family by Fr. Benedict
Groeschel, CFR
· The Fourth Cup by Dr. Scott Hahn
· Seven Reasons to be Catholic by Dr. Peter Kreeft
· The Eucharist: Our Very Life by Deacon Dr. Bob
McDonald
· Mary, Handmaid of the Lord by Blessed Mother
Teresa
To purchase a copy, email Colleen in the
Religious
Formation
Office
at
[email protected]. Reserved CDs may
be picked up in the Parish or Religious Formation
Office during regular business hours. Money is due
at the time of pick-up. CDs will also be available at
major parish events and on Monday evenings in
the Shrine Catholic Grade School Religious
Formation Office.
Calling all High School Students
Who Desire Full Initiation in the
Catholic Church: RCIA Program
for Adults
Sundays, 10:15 am, Conference Center
High school students who desire full initiation
into the Catholic Church (through reception of the
Sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation and
Communion) are invited to join the Rite of Christian
Initiation for Adults program specially developed
for older students. If you have questions, call the
Rectory Office at 248.541.4122, or call John
LaCroix directly at 248.374.9045.
Eco Friendly Fundraiser
The youth group continues to accept
used cell phones and inkjet cartridges.
Please drop items off in the rectory office
or the blue box by the stairs close to the
usher’s room. Thank you for your support.
Defend The Faith Seminar
The Order of Malta is sponsoring an event at St.
John Conference Center in Plymouth on Saturday,
November 4. The seminar, hosted by Teresa Tomeo,
will be held from 8 am-2:30, including Mass and
lunch. Speakers include Professor Robert Fastiggi of
Sacred Heart Seminary; Richard Thompson, former
Oakland County Prosecutor; Al Kresta, radio host,
and John Chen, a Chinese National and seminarian.
The fee is $25 and includes lunch. Call Steve Estey at
734.233.1517 or email [email protected] to
register. Space is limited.
Royal Oak, Michigan
Parish Office
2123 Roseland, R.O. 48073 .............................................................................................. 248.541.4122
Rev. Msgr. William H. Easton, Pastor ......................................................................................... ext 415
Rev. Michael Heppen, CSC, Assoc .............................................................................................. ext 412
Rev. Tomasz Maka, Assoc ............................................................................................................. ext 419
Rev. James Smalarz, Assoc ........................................................................................................... ext 416
Director of Liturgical Music, Mr. Rob Abbott .......................................................................... ext 442
Christian Service, Sister Noreen Ellison, SC ............................................................................. ext 411
National Shrine Director, Mr. Jack Hoolehan ........................................................................ ext 418
Director of Development, Ms. Laurie Bilkie-Snyder .............................................................. ext 432
Shrine Herald Editor, Ms. Heather Curtis ................................................................................. ext 448
Parish Education
Shrine Catholic High School, 3500 W 13 Mile Rd. R.O. 48073
Principal, Mrs. Gabrielle Erken .................................................................................... 248.549.2925
Shrine Catholic Academy, 3500 W 13 Mile Rd. R.O. 48073
Principal, Mrs. Gabrielle Erken .................................................................................... 248.549.2928
Shrine Catholic Grade School, 1621 Linwood R.O. 48067
Principal, Mrs. Sharon Dixon ....................................................................................... 248.541.4622
Director of Recruiting, Mrs. Meg Armstrong .............................................................. 248.549.2925
Religious Education
Director of Religious Education, Mrs. Judy Maten .............................................. 248.541.5133
Youth Ministry, Mrs. Mary Garlow (9-12 grades) ................................. 248.541.4122 ext 439
Director of Adult Formation, Mr. John LaCroix .................................................... 248.543.6955
Office Hours
Monday - Friday .................................................................. 9 am-12 pm, 1 pm-5 pm, 6:30 pm-9 pm
Saturday ................................................................................................................................. 9 am-2:30 pm
Emergencies handled at any time. Please limit other visits or phone calls to the above times.
Church Hours
Monday - Friday ................................................................................................................... 5:30 am-5 pm
Saturday ...................................................................................................... 7:30 am-after 6:30 pm Mass
Sunday ......................................................................................................... 6:30 am-after 6:30 pm Mass
Gift Shop Hours
Monday - Friday ......................................................................................................................... 1 pm-4 pm
Second Saturday of the Month ................................................................................. 5:30 pm-6:30 pm
Second Sunday of the Month ......................................................................................... 9:30 am-2 pm
Masses
Sunday ........................................................................................ 7:30, 9:00, 10:45 am, 12:30, 6:00 pm
Saturday ........................................................................................................ 8:30 am, 4:30 pm, 6:30 pm
Weekday ................................................................................................................................. 6:30, 8:30 am
Holy Day ....................................................................................... 6:30, 8:30 am 12:00 noon, 7:30 pm
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Tuesday and Thursday after 6:30 am Mass, Saturday 3-4 pm and after 5:30-6:15 pm.
Sacrament of Baptism
Sunday at 2 pm. Please contact Charlene in the Parish Office at ext 410.
Sacrament of Marriage
Parish members, please contact Cheryl in the Parish Office at ext 413 at least six months in
advance.
Pastoral Care of the Sick and Homebound
Notify the Parish Office of illness, hospitalization, nursing home status as soon as possible.
Parish Tours
Docents are on duty from 10 am-4 pm Monday-Saturday except during services. Groups of
10 or more call Diane Stock at 248.541.4122 ext 414.
Shrine Herald
Submissions are due Monday by 1 pm. Articles should be emailed to
[email protected] to be considered for publication.
While we urge our readers to consider patronizing our advertisers, we cannot and do not
endorse their conduct or performance. For information on advertising in the Shrine Herald,
please call 800.521.4486.
LYNCH
& SONS
Funeral Directors
The Lynch Family
Has Been Personally
Serving the Families of
1368 North Crooks Road
(1 Block South of Maple) www.lynchfuneraldirectors.com Shrine Since 1950.
“A Family Tradition Of
Dignified Service”
(248) 435-0660
Celebrating 100 Years - Our Family to Yours
John & Bill Sullivan,
Richard P. McLaughlin
Longtime Parish Members
ROYAL OAK
(248) 541-7000
Vasu, Rodgers & Connell Chapel
32515 Woodward Avenue
2600 Crooks Road
(Between Maple & Big Beaver)
248-362-2500
(4 Blocks S. of 14 Mile Rd.)
248-549-0500
UTICA
(586) 731-2411
www.sullivanfuneraldirectors.com
Premiere Optical Shop
248.559.2300
19860 W. 12 Mile at Evergreen, Southfield
Bill Oldani & Mike Flannery
Members of Parish
www.DesmondFuneralHome.com
Your Home Improvement Specialist
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
• RENOVATIONS
• ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS
• BATHS
(248)398-6500
2125 Twelve Mile Road
Berkley, MI 48072
William H. Fuller, Jr.
705 W. Eleven Mile Rd.
8456 Hall Rd. (M-59)
Family Owned Since 1938
PRO
BUILT
CUSTOM BUILDING
LLC
ROOFING
15 Years
Experience SIDING
GARAGES
MANZO
EYE CARE
David L. Manzo, M.D.
Shrine Parishioner
Many
Local
Referrals
Lasik/Excimer Specialist
and General Opthalmologist
27776 Woodward Ave., Royal Oak
(1/2 mile South of Shrine)
248-541-4200
FREE ESTIMATES
LICENSED & INSURED
248-593-5195
LARRY’S
MEMBER
PLUMBING & HEATING
SEWER CLEANING
ALL REPAIR WORK
LIC. MASTER PLUMBER
PARISH MEMBER
248-542-6608
Custom Renovations Since 1978
HOPCROFT
FUNERAL HOMES
Town & Country
248-642-8100
Parish Member
Heidi Looney
Shrine Grade School 248-229-9347
Mothers Club
Available to Help with Any of
Your Rel Estate Needs
CONTRACT DESIGN
GROUP, INC.
Save on Carpet • Vinyl
Hardwood & Tile Flooring
Quality Sales & Service
Since 1982 • All Major Brands
Commercial
Residential
FREE Estimates
Installation
Visit Our Showroom
ART HOPCROFT, FOUNDER
HAZEL PARK
23919 JOHN R.
(248) 543.6687
David P. Arce
Parish Member
(248) 399-1155
Like a good neighbor
State Farm is there
819 E. 12 Mile Rd.
Madison Heights, MI 48071
Auto • Home • Health • Life
State Farm Insurance Companies
Home Offices: Bloomington, IL
423 N. MAIN
ROYAL OAK
HELENE ROY
• Past President Shrine
High Mothers Club
• Royal Oak Resident
• Parish Member
You Can Rely On Me.
I Keep My Promises
Allstate Insurance Co.
816 E. Fourth St.
Royal Oak, MI 48067
24 Hour
Customer
Service
Off 248.584.0202
Cell 248.320.9019
[email protected]
$20.00 OFF
JOE SCHANBECK
PRE NEED
COUNSELOR
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITY
FOR OVER 50 YEARS
Peggendott Design Studio • 248-586-1711
2684 COOLIDGE, BERKLEY •
Custom Bridal & Special Occasion Designs
Expert Alterations Available
FREE ONE YEAR SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP
WITH BANQUET ROOM BOOKING
LIFETIME GOLF MEMBERSHIPS FROM $5,000
AUTO · LIFE · BUSINESS
ERIC J. CARL
248•542•7850
DANIEL FINLEY
DIRECTOR
Est. 1972
Now Accepting New
Golf and Social Members
• Award winning Agent.
BUS. (248)280-4777
PAGER (248)510-0556
Sewers & Drains
Hot Water Tanks • Faucets
Toilets • Sump Pumps
24 Hour Service
DAVID HOPCROFT
OWNER
Wabeek Country Club
and Banquet Center
(1 blk N of 11Mile)
248-547-7541
Town & Country
ROYAL OAK
PLUMBING
MADISON HEIGHTS
31145 JOHN R.
(248) 585.7770
a bridal accessories boutique
Unique accessories for the
modern bride...our specialty!
veils · headpieces · shoes · jewelry
...and more
Elegance at prices you’ll love.
251 Merrill St. Ste. 231, Birmingham
248-346-5587
www.oneinamillionbridal.com
Perfect facility for receptions, banquets, and parties
Pete Dye/Jack Nicklaus Golf Course
4000 Clubgate Drive
Bloomfield Hills
www.wabeekcc.org
1-877-855-0702
15-0116

Shrine Herald

Transcription

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