Easter Remembrance - Our Lady of the Wayside Church

OUR LADY OF THE WAYSIDE
March 27, 2016
Easter Sunday of the Resurrection of the Lord
Easter Sunday of the Resurrection of the Lord
OUR STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE
For March 20, 2016
Budget
Better/
(Worse)
$26,447
$32,450
($6,003)
Children’s
$104
Holy Thursday
$5
Good Friday
$5
Gloria Rebek
$20
Eastern and
Central Europe
$11
Easter YTD
Year-to-Date
Weekly &
Holyday
Collections
Archbishop Quigley Center
835 North Rush Street * Chicago, IL 60611-2030
Easter Sunday
Jubilee of Mercy
Dear Sisters and Brothers in the Risen Lord,
When we celebrate the Resurrection of the Lord at Easter,
we affirm the center of our faith and we renew our hope.
Jesus’ Resurrection signals His victory over sin and death.
He has conquered whatever would diminish us and separate us from God and the fullness of life.
$3,555
$110,000
$157,354
$185,000
($27,646)
$1,119,415
$1,250,258
($130,843)
Christmas
YTD
March 27, 2016
ARCHDIOCESE OF CHICAGO
This Year
Sunday
2
We all need this celebration of Easter which can be like an
infusion of air and light in our lives which are often
weighted down by sickness, anxiety, broken relationships,
and personal struggles with sin and temptation. As we
continue our life journey, we can count on the Resurrection of Jesus as a sure compass of hope that helps us navigate our turbulent world.
Electronic Giving which is included in the above Totals:
Weekly E
Giving
$7,586
YTD E Giving
$290,305
% of YTD E
Giving/YTD
Weekly
Collections
25.9%
www.givecentral.org
We have 4 new parishioners signed signed up for E-giving
Program. We now have 232 parishioners in the program.
Why not sign up today.
In this Jubilee Year of Mercy, we clearly recognize that
the Resurrection of Jesus is the triumph of God’s mercy.
The new life and hope that the Resurrection brings us is
not the result of our works or merits. It is pure grace, a
sheer gift of love that comes to us because of God’s
mercy. When we stand before that mercy, we know that
we are both indebted and responsible. We are indebted to
the Lord for His gift, and all we can do is give Him thanks
and sing His praise. We are also responsible, for if mercy
has touched us we must then be the hands and instruments
of God’s mercy in the world. When we carry on the spiritual and corporal works of mercy, we give living witness
to our faith in His most merciful Resurrection.
Let us pray for one another. Let us renew our faith in the
power of Christ’s Resurrection to bring God’s mercy and
renewal to a world in need.
Sincerely your in Christ,
OLW SENIOR LUNCHEON
Soup and Salad
Wednesday, April 6, 2016
Gathering Place
12:00 (noon)
Doors open at 11:30 a.m.
Donation: $8:00
Reservations Call:
Carmella:
Winnie:
Most Reverend Blase J. Cupich
Archbishop of Chicago
WELLNESS FAIR
Please mark your calendars for Sunday, April 10. OLW
will be hosting a Wellness Fair in the Gathering Place
from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. More details in next week’s bulletin.
Our Lady of the Wayside
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Arlington Heights, Illinois
EASTER: THE CROSS AND THE CANDLE
By Father Ed Fialkowski, Pastor
On Good Friday a large cross covered with a red cloth is held up at the entrance of our church. A third of the
cloth is removed. “This is the Wood of the Cross on which hung the Savior of the world,” the priest sings. The
cross is brought to the center of the church. The second third is removed. Again the priest sings, “This is the
Wood of the Cross on which hung the Savior of the world.” The same is repeated in the front. The parishioners
come up to venerate the cross that brought us salvation. They come up to give their burdens to the One who
hung on the cross for them.
On Holy Saturday at the Easter Vigil a large candle is brought into the darkened church. Its light illuminates the
church. In the same three places where the cross was unveiled, the priest sings out, “Light of Christ,” and the
people respond, “Thanks be to God.” The One who hung upon the cross has brought light to a world suffering in
its own darkness.
Monsignor Joseph A. Pellegrino, I recall reading his writings when he was Father Joe, tells us that Jesus Christ,
the Eternal Word of the Father, killed in his humanity, and has risen from the dead. And we have risen with
Him. We have risen from the stranglehold of the devil. We have risen from evil, from the empty promises of materialism, and from the idolatry of selfishness. We have risen to a new life, the life of baptism, the life of Jesus
Christ, the life of the Trinity, the life of Easter. We are the Easter people. We are an Alleluia People. We have
received the resurrected life of the Lord at our baptism.
Possessing the Life of Jesus Christ mandates that we strengthen the Kingdom of God, the Kingdom of Life. The
Lord has called us out of this darkness and death and given every one of us the ability to make His Presence real
for others.
Sometimes people will say that they live to go to heaven. That is true but insufficient. We live to know God, to
love God and to serve God in this life. We live to give the world an experience of the Lord. We live to be the
followers of Jesus Christ now. We live to bring a little piece of heaven to earth.
Call to mind the often used expression, “A little piece of heaven". We refer to or describe a vacation place or a
quiet time of solitude or maybe a state of mind. Every year we at Our Lady of the Wayside donate money to
worthy causes other than the support of our parish. Each one of these appeals is for the purpose of raising funds
to spread the Gospel message of Jesus. Each time we were asked to reflect on how being generous to these important causes positively benefits us. We are asked to donate money to care poor people but also we are asked to
be concerned for ourselves. We are asked to look at ourselves and resist the temptations we have to let materialism dominate our lives. We are challenged to make the spiritual a living reality in our lives and the worlds in
which we live. We are called to live the Christian life in thought, word and deed and to bring “a little piece of
heaven” to the earth.
Yes, we are spreading the Gospel message by our efforts. Yes we may even be helping people who are in need
of life essentials but we are bringing “a little piece of heaven” whether material or spiritual to those in need.
Why do we do this? Are we trying to convince people around us of how good and generous we are? No! Are we
trying to get something from God? As though we are bargaining with God, saying we will give this amount and
God you will do us a favor. Of course not! Why then were we so generous or should we be generous? We are
generous people because people need the Gospel preached to them and they are in need of some of life’s essential items. But we are doing far more than helping others simply because it is the right thing to do. Being generous is being the hands and feet of Jesus. Helping those in need is helping Jesus Christ, who identifies with the
hurting. By choosing to do what is right, sacrificing our wants for other people’s needs, even dipping into our
(continued on page 4)
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(Easter: The Cross and the Candle continued)
own needs for those with a greater need, we proclaim that there is light in darkness, and that light is Jesus Christ,
risen and alive. We bring Christ to others by caring for them. You do all these generous things because others
need you. They need your light. They need the Light of Christ.
The three places where the cross was revealed are the three places where the Light of Christ is proclaimed. In a
real sense, those are two aspects of one act. Joining Christ on the Cross, suffering with him, results in living in
His Light.
All of us are in pain in some way or other. But instead of focusing on ourselves, we unite our pain to Jesus’ pain.
Our concern is for others. Our own suffering, which could turn us into ourselves, instead, through the grace of
God, leads us to care for those hurting more than us. This is how our union with the Lord on the Cross becomes
our union with His Light, our union with His Life. Good Friday and Easter Sunday are manifestations of God’s
Love for us and our love for God.
What is your pain? Is it sickness? Do you still hurt over the death of a loved one? Is your pain caused by a failed
relationship, the marriage that didn’t happen, or the marriage that should not have happened? Perhaps it is the
adult child who rejects your love. Maybe the pain is the suffering caused by an addiction, yours or someone
else’s. Perhaps it is your work, or your inability to find a job. We cannot let our crosses go to waste. We need to
unite the crosses to the candle. We need to live in a way that others can experience the Risen Life of the Lord.
No matter what our challenges or joys may be, we need to live for and with Jesus Christ.
The world needs us to live for the Lord. The world is in such darkness that it continually attacks people of faith.
That same world needs to see in our faith the way out of darkness. The world needs to experience Jesus Christ. It
is all about Jesus, you know. Everything that matters in life reflects His Presence. Anything that does not exhibit
the love of the Lord is empty, shallow, and dark. With Jesus Christ there is Light. With Jesus Christ there is
Life.
The cross and the candle unite sacrificial love to eternal life. We pray today for the courage to bring His life to
others. For that is what it means to be an Easter people.
Mother Teresa gives us this advice, “The fruit of silence is prayer. The fruit of prayer is faith. The fruit of faith is
love. The fruit of love is service. The fruit of service is peace.”
Easter People, may the peace of Christ be with you always!
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You can reach Kevin at Youth Ministry at 847
253--5353 xt. 241
847--253
or email him at [email protected].
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Congratulations R.C.I.A. Class of 2016
I feel blessed to have spent the last several months participating in R.C.I.A. My
faith has been strengthened in ways I never expected. It has helped me re-prioritize
what’s most important in life, which is, loving the Lord and doing His work. Having grown up in a strong Lutheran family, I was hesitant to embark on this journey,
instead of uncertainty or doubt, I am stronger in my faith than ever before and look
forward to embracing my life as a Catholic and spreading the Word of the Lord.
Megan B.
Megan B.
I believe that if we surrender ourselves to God’s will he will lead us to where we
need to be. This journey toward a fuller understanding of the Catholic faith has
deepened my relationship with God and I feel blessed to have experienced it with
an extraordinary group of people.
Stephanie H.
Stephanie H.
“The woods are lovely, dark and deep
but I have promises to keep,
and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep.”
Robert Frost
Nicholas L.
Nicholas L.
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Congratulations R.C.I.A. Class of 2016
R.C.I.A. continues to be a grand and wonderful process. I think, that at the core, it
has opened my eyes to the Catholic faith. I have also experienced the importance
of prayer, embracing God, the Church and to love. It has been a great journey!
Ryan M.
Ryan M.
I was born and raised here, in Chicago. I love nature and books. One book I never
completely read from cover to cover was the Bible. I grew up without a religion
because my parents had opposing beliefs. I am so thankful to them for giving me
the opportunity to choose my own path. Needless to say, I have always felt very
close to God. He is my greatest companion, and the One I turn to for everything. It
has recently bothered me that I have not been baptized or do not know the basics
about being a Catholic. So, I joined the R.C.I.A. I felt a tug pull me in this direction and here I am!
Natasha C.
Natasha C.
I was raised from a Protestant viewpoint of the Bible, with thanks to good Christian parents. I married a wonderful Catholic girl, Valerie, with strong religious
principles. Our children were raised Catholic and I’ve attended Mass and been
around Our Lady of the Wayside for our fifty plus years of marriage. Last year, I
found out I was near death without even knowing that I was a walking cadaver.
God found the right people to pull me through. God provided me with R.C.I.A. to
prepare my religious education. R.C.I.A. has provide me with a Catholic fellowship and a closer relationship to God. I don’t have enough room to tell you how
awesome the program has been! I believe that when I complete R.C.I.A., I hope to
be a good Catholic Christian the rest of my life.
Marvin L.
Marvin L.
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KATHY O’NEILL, R.N.
OUR LADY OF THE WAYSIDE
DISTRACTED DRIVING IS THE LEADING CAUSE OF CAR ACCIDENTS
By: Amanda Jo Greep
The dangers of texting while driving are well‐known, but a new study found that it’s not the only dangerous distraction. Researchers from the Virginia Tech Transportation Institute found that two‐thirds of drivers are distracted in the sec‐
onds before an accident. Cellphones were the most common cause, but drivers were also distracted by reading or writ‐
ing, reaching for something or using a touchscreen on their dashboard. They estimate that engaging in distracting activities while behind the wheel more than doubles the risk of a crash. Still, more than half of the drivers in the study did so. “We tend to underestimate the hazards of driving because we do it so often and it’s a critical part of daily life, but we shouldn’t take our safety for granted,” says Dr. Sandhya Nagubadi, an internal medicine physician on staff at Advocate South Suburban Hospital in Hazel Crest, Ill. To accurately track people’s driving habits, researchers installed interior video cameras and other tracking devices in more than 3,500 cars and followed volunteer drivers ages 16 to 98 over a three‐year period. Previous studies have re‐
lied on experiments with test drivers and reports from crash investigations. In those instances, it was difficult to deter‐
mine what exactly happens in those critical seconds before an accident occurs. “Traffic accidents are so common that they are the leading cause of death for American teens,” says Dr. Nagubadi. “States across the country have enacted laws banning cellphone use while driving, but clearly the problem persists.” In 2014, there were more than 6 million automobile accidents reported to police, in which more than 30,000 Americans died and another 2.3 million were injured, according to statistics from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Na‐
tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). NHTSA recently reported a steep 9.3 percent increase in traffic‐related deaths for the first nine months of 2015, as compared to 2014. Previous research estimates that human factors contribute to 94 percent of crashes. “If you need to make a call or send a text, pull over for a moment and do it safely. You have to ask yourself, is this one thing so urgent that it’s worth more than our lives?” says Dr. Nagubadi. If you want to drive safely, Dr. Nagubadi offers these suggestions: 1. Plan your route ahead of time and cue up your playlist before you hit the road. Electronic devices can make a drive easier or more pleasurable, but not if you’re programming them while behind the wheel. 2. Don’t eat or do any personal grooming while driving. Doing so may be convenient and save you time, but it puts you at risk. Try to wake up earlier or plan extra time between commitments so you don’t feel as rushed. 3. Don’t drive when tired. Some studies have found drowsiness to be equally as dangerous as driving drunk. 4. Invite a friend along for the ride. Research from the National Safety Council found that adult passengers can help drivers by monitoring traffic and the environment around them. They may offer clues about looming dangers by stopping a conversation mid‐sentence, for instance. Driver's Prayer Sacred Heart of Jesus, grant me a steady hand and watchful eye, that none be hurt as I pass by. Thou givest life. I pray no act of mine take away or mar that gift Divine. Protect those, Lord, who travel with me from highway dangers and all anxiety. Teach me to use my car for others' needs and never miss the beauty of Thy world through excessive speed. I pledge to drive with loving concern to my every destination, offering each travel hour to Thee in a spirit of reparation. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, my auto Companion, have mercy on me. Amen 9
Sponsored by the Vicariate I, Deanery
DEF Ministry Commission
OUR LADY OF THE WAYSIDE
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
TRAININGS
For New Lectors and Eucharistic Ministers
When: Saturday, April 16, 2016
Where: St. Theresa Parish
455 N. Benton St.
Palatine, IL 60067
Time: 8:30 a.m. check in
9 - noon training sesson
To Register for either training:
Please contact Marie Paul at 847-358-7760, ext 119.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION NEWS
Tuesday, March 29
The following R.E.P. grades have classes:
Grades 1-4 - Grade 2 will have First Communion
practice in Church.
Grades 7-8 will have class 7:00-8:30 p.m.
A follow up session will take place in your parish that
will include any particular practices for your parish.
Formation and Training
For New Eucharistic Ministers
Presenter: Fr. Ron Gollatz
The workshop will include:
• The ministry of Eucharist: our baptismal call to ministry.
• A theology of Eucharist as celebrated in the Roman
Catholic tradition.
• The roots of our ministry in Scripture, the early
Church, and on through the Second Vatican Council.
• Historical aspects of our celebration of Eucharist in
practice and devotion.
• A review of the Liturgy of the Eucharist and how our
ministry as EMs ‘fits’ in the larger pricture.
• Questions and Answers.
This training meets the Archdiocesan requirements for
mandation and remandation.
Proclaiming the Word:
Lector Training Workshop
Presenter: Deacon Allen Tatara
Thursday, March 31
The school second graders will have First Communion
practice in Chruch at 11:00 a.m.
R.E.P. Classes end for the Year as follows:
Tuesday, April 12 Grades 7-8
Tuesday, April 19 Grades 1-4
Tuesday, April 19 Grades 5-6
REGISTRATIONS
Registrations will be mailed the week of March 28th
to all families with zero balance accounts. The forms
are requested back by April 30th to ensure that we
order books and supplies in a timely fashion. If you
are unsure about your account balance, please call
the R.E.P. Office and Mrs. Dickey can help you in
that regard. Parents whose children will be new to
the Program are asked to turn in their registration
form along with a copy of their child’s Baptismal
Certificate.
If you know of a family in which the student will be
entering 1st grade or 6th grade, please advise them of
the following:
Lectors have a critical role in the celebration of the Mass.
Since lectors proclaim not just any word, but the Word of
God, it is essential that they develop the skills required to
communicate God’s message competently.
Polices for Sacrament Years
Students entering Grade 2 must have had religious
instruction the previous year, otherwise they will be
placed in Grade 1.
Through the use of voice, eye contact and personal presence, lectors help God’s Word come alive for the assembly.
Grade 2 is a sacrament year, as students will receive
the Sacraments of Reconciliation and Eucharist for
the first time.
This training will provide the skills and self-confidence
needed for those who wish to become lectors in their own
parish or for any lector who would like a “refresher”
course.
Students entering Grade 7 must have had formal religious instruction in Grade 6 before being accepted
into the Grades 7-8 Confirmation Preparation Program.
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MARY: A BIBLICAL WALK WITH THE BLESSED MOTHER
Mary appears only a few times in the Bible, but those few passages come at crucial moments. Catholics believe
that Mary is the ever-virgin Mother of God, the Queen of Heaven and Earth. But she also was a human being--a
woman who made a journey of faith through various trials and uncertainties and endured her share of suffering.
Even with her unique graces and vocation, Mary remains a woman we can relate to and from whom we have
much to learn.
If you want to learn about Mary this study, which is based on Dr. Edward Siri’s 2013 book, Walking with
Mary, is the place to begin. The Monday evening sessions begin April 4th and the Tuesday morning sessions
begin April 5th. The contents of the 8 lessons are as follows:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Introduction
The Annunciation
The Visitation
The Nativity
The Presentation and The Finding in the Temple
The Wedding at Cana
Mary at the Cross
Mary Crowned with Glory
Each video lesson is approximately 30 minutes long and most are filmed on site. The high quality, up-close access videos of the Holy Land will take your breath away and the course content will renew your spirit and affection for our Holy Mother. Total meeting time each week is about two hours. A Study Binder is included in in the
$28.00 fee. Payment can be made at the first session but to reserve your spot please confirm with Barb Voss by
email at [email protected] by March 28th.
The OLW Adult Enrichment committee hopes you will join us on this journey.
BLESSING OF NEW LIFE
The weekend of April 2 & 3, after each weekend Mass, a blessing will be given for all expectant parents and
their unborn children. All parents, families, and friends who are anticipating the birth of a child, whether here or
elsewhere, are welcome to come to the front of the church after Mass for the blessing. Please invite anyone you
know who would like to participate in this celebration of and prayer for new life!
CONNECTING OUR MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT
Looking for a way to relax and reduce your stress level a bit? Looking for some quiet prayer time? Why not
combine the two? Join us once a month for an evening of yoga, aromatherapy, prayer, guided meditation, and
peaceful music. We will use yoga postures, movement, and breathing to relax our bodies and minds in preparation for prayer and Scripture-based meditations. The next session is on April 6 from 7:30 to 8:30 pm in the
Gathering Place. All ability levels are welcome, as the postures and movements can be adapted to what each
individual is able to do. Please bring either a yoga mat or a beach towel.
If you have any questions, contact Mandy Dillon in the parish office: 847-253-5353 or [email protected]. Don’t want to miss seeing the announcement in the bulletin? Send Mandy and email to
sign up to receive an email reminder about these sessions.
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MINISTERS OF THE LITURGY
5:00 pm Saturday, April 2, 2016
Presider:
Father Dan Brady
Lector:
Mike Nolan, Chris Sturek
Euch. Min.:
Joe Panarale, Coord., John Clancy, Jan Hopkins,
Jeanne Kabler, John Kabler, Kathy Loy, Jim
McIlwee, Mary McIlwee, Ellen Tomasek, Chuck
Tomasek, Colleen Wozniak
Altar Serv.:
Andrew Firestone, Sarah Firestone,
Bryce McDonnell, Rowan McDonnell
Music Min.:
Choir/Instrumentalist
7:00 am Sunday, April 3, 2016
Presider:
Father Dennis Kasule
Lector:
Dave Heiss, Owen West
Euch. Min.:
Arne Lemke, Coord., June Bourke, Marlene Bowen,
Jane Holland, Mary Jo Lee, Janet Peters, Sharon
Zurek
Altar Serv.:
Drew Heiss, Lizzie Heiss, Shannon Newell,
Arthur Zaro
Music Min.:
Cantor
8:15 am Sunday, April 3, 2016
Presider:
Father John Bosco Ssekkomo
Deacon Don Grossnickle - Preaching
Lector:
Louise Dickey, Pete Odon
Euch. Min.:
Al Fricano, Coord., Laurel Murnane, Nancy Odon,
Pete Odon, Tom Seputis, Michael Spehar, Ron Stein,
Stan Van Klompenburg, Pat Van Klompenburg
Altar Serv.:
Joey Byrom, Susie Byrom, Danny Fitzpatrick,
Hanna Haber
Music Min.:
Cantor
9:45 am Sunday, April 3, 2016
Presider:
Father Louis Golamari
Deacon Don Grossnickle - Preaching
Lector:
John Franczyk, Joe Zimmermann
Euch. Min.:
Muriel, Banach, Coord., Joanne Beczek, John
Franczyk, Bob Galvanoni, Mary Ann Galvanoni,
Linda Kesteloot, Ted Kesteloot, Rich Pfisterer, Jim
Stapleton, Krys Tischer, Christopher R. Vann, Dave
Woods
Altar Serv.:
Jack Franczyk, Allen North, Matthew Onischuk,
Drew Utech
Music Min.:
Ensemble/Instrumentalists
11:30 am Sunday, April 3, 2016
Presider:
Father Corey Brost
Deacon Michael Madison - Assisting
Lector:
Brendan Brady, Emily Wilt
Euch. Min.:
Stephanie Bremner, Steven Cieniawa, Megan Clark,
Michaela Mueller, John Niesman, Timmy Somary,
Tom Cleary, Joe Cleary, Casey Pulikowski, Jake
Pulikowski, Amanda Wilt
Altar Serv.:
Lilly Collins, Zeph Mussman, Ryan Stubitsch,
Taylor Stubitsch
Music Min.:
Cantor/Instrumentalist
Our Lady of the Wayside
Upcoming Events
Monday, March 28, 2016 - Sunday, April 3, 2016
Monday, March 28, 2016
3:15-9:00 p.m. Athletic Programs-Youth in Fr.
Mackin Center Gym
7:00-7:45 p.m. Monday, Night Prayer Group in
PC201 Seton Room
Tuesday, March 29, 2016
9:30 a.m.Music for Youth-School Activity
2:45 p.m.
in E209 Day Care/Band Room
3:15-8:30 p.m. Athletic Programs-Youth in Fr.
Mackin Center Gym
4:00-5:15 p.m. R.E. Classes Grade 1-4 in
Elementary Classrooms
7:00-8:30 p.m. R.E. Classes Grade 5-6 in
Elementary & Middle School
Classrooms
7:00-9:00 p.m. The Pastor’s Masters Golf in
PC204 Cabrini Room
7:30-9:00 p.m. R.C.I.A. in Gathering Place
8:30-11:00 p.m. Men’s Basketball Club in Fr.
Mackin Center Gym
Wednesday, March 30
3:15-9:00 p.m. Athletic Programs-Youth in Fr.
Mackin Center Gym
7:00 p.m.12:00 a.m.
PADS in Rectory Rooms
Basement
7:00-9:00 p.m. Spiritual Director Training in
PC200 Neumann Room
7:15-9:15 p.m. Adult Enrichment Committee in
PC201 Seton Room
PRAY FOR THE DECEASED
For the Deceased Members
of Our Lady of the Wayside
Thursday, March 31, 2016
12:01-7:00 a.m. PADS in Rectory Rooms
Basement
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Our Lady of the Wayside
Upcoming Events
Monday, March 28, 2016 - Sunday, April 3, 2016
Thursday, March 31, 2016
SACRED LITURGY
Monday, March 28, 2016
7:00 am Communion Service
8:30 am Betty Bajorek
1:00-4:00 p.m. Shawl Ministry in PC204 Cabrini
Room
Tuesday, March 29, 2016
7:00 am Communion Service
8:30 am Jo Casey
3:15-9:00 p.m. Athletic Programs-Youth in Fr.
Mackin Center Gym
Wednesday, March 30, 2016
7:00 am Communion Service
8:30 am For the Deceased Members of OLW
Friday, April 1, 2016
9:30-10:30 a.m. Little Saints Pray and Play in
Rectory Meeting Room
Thursday, March 31, 2016
7:00 am Communion Service
8:30 am Edward Guska
9:30-11:30 a.m. Bible Study (next Sunday’s
reading) in Gathering Place.
3:15-4:30 p.m. Girl Scout Brownie Troop 40855
in Rectory Meeting Room
7:00-8:00 p.m. CFM Leader Meeting in
Gathering Place
7:30-9:00 p.m. FSA 8th Grade Cotillion in Fr.
Mackin Center Gym
8:00-11:00 p.m. CFM in Gathering Place
8:30-10:00 p.m. AA Regular Meeting in Rectory
Meeting Rooms (basement)
Saturday, April 2, 2016
12:00-3:00 p.m. Music for Youth School-School
Activity in E209 Day Care/Band
Room
Sunday, April 3, 2016
8:00-11:30 a.m. Sunday Coffee in Gathering Place
(after the 7:00, 8:15 & 9:45 a.m.
Masses)
During the
Children’s Liturgy of the Word in
9:45 a.m. MassRectory Rooms
(basement)
6:00-7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 161 in Rectory
Rooms ( Group) Basement
Friday, April 1, 2016
7:00 am Communion Service
8:30 am Dr. Fernando Caburnay
Saturday, April 2, 2016
8:30 am Communion Service
5:00 pm Mary Jane Nickol, Lloyd Struttman,
Norma Kaminiski, Yolanda Rotor, James Grattan
Sunday, April 3, 2016
7:00 am Norma Kaminski and For the People of OLW
8:15 am For the Deceased Members of OLW
9:45 am Cleta Herman, George Boesen,
Patrick & Janie Meade
11:30 am Jim Doherty, Raymond Burke, Frank Lemanski, Sr.,
Gordon Saas, Roberta O’Neill
Readings for the Week of March 27, 2016
Acts 10:34a, 37-43/Ps 118:1-2, 16-17, 22-23/
Col 3:1-4 or 1 Cor 5:6b-8/Jn 20:1-9 or Lk 24:112 or Lk 24:13-35
Monday:
Acts 2:14, 22-33/Ps 16:1-2, 5, 7-11/Mt 28:8-15
Tuesday:
Acts 2:36-41/Ps 33:4-5, 18-20, 22/Jn 20:11-18
Wednesday: Acts 3:1-10/Ps 105:1-4, 6-9/Lk 24:13-35
Thursday:
Acts 3:11-26/Ps 8:2, 5-9/Lk 24:35-48
Friday:
Acts 4:1-12/Ps 118:1-2, 4, 22-27/Jn 21:1-14
Saturday:
Acts 4:13-21/Ps 118:1, 14-21/Mk 16:9-15
Next Sunday: Acts 5:12-16/Ps 118:2-4, 13-15, 22-24/Rv 1:911a, 12-13, 17-19/Jn 20:19-31
Sunday:
PRAY FOR THE SICK
Pam Barton
Marie Caranci
Chad Demas
Steve Demas
Marie DeSanto
Kristina Fitzgerald
Bev Folkedahl
Debbie (Flack) Fry
Catherine Hansen
Michael Harth
Carol Herman
Ann Kelley
Joshua Leese
Judy Madda
John Nelligan
John O’Neill
Peter Phillips
Maureen Sexson
Geraldine Shufeldt
Margaret Soboleski
Lynn Steele
Joe Walker, Sr.
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S.H.A.R.E. JOB & NETWORKING MINISTRY
S.H.A.R.E. offers job support services and is the result of the combined efforts of Our Lady of the Wayside, St. James, and St. Edna
Parishes in Arlington Heights, and St. Raymond Parish in Mt. Prospect. Meetings are held at St. Edna on the First and Third Wednesdays of each month at 2525 N. Arlington Heights Road, Arlington Heights, IL 60004. Speakers cover a topic for 1 hour and the remaining time is devoted to networking. For questions contact Tom Mannard at [email protected].
PARISH LIFE COMMISSION
PARTICIPATE IN OUR ONGOING EVENTS
Enjoy the parish community by meeting other parishioners at events such as Women’s Golf, Men’s Golf, Women’s Bowling, Men’s
Basketball, Women’s Bridge, Widows of Wayside (W.O.W.), and Christian Family Movement (CFM), the Senior Group and FilAmerican Group. Contact [email protected] with questions.
WORSHIP AND SPIRITUAL LIFE
CHILDREN’S LITURGY OF THE WORD
Sunday Readings and Homily adapted for ages 3 to 10 on most Sundays at the 9:45 Mass before the Liturgy of the Word. The children are invited to participate. The children will return for the remainder of the Mass. No registration is required!
BIBLE STUDY
Focus on the readings for the coming Sunday and their context in scripture. No registration or fee. Come when your schedule permits. Friday mornings in the Gathering Place 9:30 - 11:15 a.m.
ROSARY PRAYER GROUP
Meets in the Seton room (#201) every Monday at 7:00 p.m. Contact - Chris
CARE AND OUTREACH
Violence is never justified; you are are not alone.
Illinois Domestic Violence 24-Hour Hotline - 877-863-6338
SHAWL MINISTRY
This prayerful ministry offers knitted or crocheted shawls to those who are in need of comfort physically, emotionally and spiritually. We
meet every Thursday at 1:00 p.m. in the Parish Center - Cabrini Room. Questions contact Kit, Winnie, Patsy.
ST. MARK’S - NON PERISHABLE FOOD DRIVE EVERY SUNDAY
Drop off bin located in Gathering Place hallway across from the drinking fountains (8-12 every Sunday) in addition to the Garage
drop off (2nd Sunday of each month). To Volunteer - The Toomeys--collecting-The Clearys--delivery.
THE ELIZABETH MINISTRY
The Elizabeth Ministry offers families prayer and support during the joys, challenges and sorrows of the childbearing years. To contact a minister, please complete a card from the banner in the back of the church, or call the parish office or e-mail [email protected]. or [email protected]
RESPECT LIFE
The Respect Life Ministry works to make life issues visible and viable at the parish level. To get more involved in Respect Life at
OLW, please email [email protected].
FUNERAL LUNCHEON MINISTRY
This Ministry offers families in their time of sorrow a continental breakfast in the Gathering Place or sit down luncheon in the Rectory Meeting Room. For further information contact the parish office.
SPECIAL NEEDS MINISTRY
Special Needs Ministry was established to identify and meet the needs of our pacrishioners with special needs. Contact the parish
office or email - [email protected] or [email protected].
ST. VINCENT DEPAUL SOCIETY
An emergency source for short term financial help. For information or assistance, contact the DePaul voice mailbox at the parish 847-2535353 x398.
MINISTRY OF CARE
OLW has trained Ministers of Care who are available to visit and bring communion to those parishioners who are homebound. If you
are interested in receiving communion or being part of this ministry contact Kathy O’Neill, 847-253-5353, ext. 238.
LITTLE SAINTS PRAY & PLAY
Little Saints Pray & Play for children and their caregivers, meets twice monthly. Email [email protected] for more
information.
OUR LADY of the WAYSIDE
434 WEST PARK STREET • ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS 60005
RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults)
There is a process available for those adults interested
in learning more about the Catholic faith in order to receive
the Sacraments of Baptism, Eucharist and/or Confirmation.
Call the Parish Office at 253-5353.
Check out OLW Website
www.olwparish.org
Parish Information
Parish Office and Rectory
(847) 253-5353
Parish FAX: (847) 253-7175
School FAX: (847) 253-0543
Parish School Office
(847) 255-0050
Parish Religious Education Office
(847) 398-5011
Web Site: www.olwparish.org
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Saturday 11:00 am to 12 Noon or request another
time by contacting one of the priests.
Sacrament of Marriage
Contact the parish office at least six months ahead
of a preferred date for necessary preparation.
Sacrament of Baptism
Celebrated on the First and Third Sunday of each month
at 1:00 pm in the Church. A Baptismal preparation session
is necessary before Baptism. Contact the Parish Office as
soon as possible for details.
Sacrament of Anointing the Sick
Homebound or ill who wish to receive this Sacrament
and the Eucharist, please contact the Parish Office.
Weekend Eucharistic Liturgies
Saturday: 5:00 pm
Sunday: 7:00, 8:15, 9:45 and 11:30 am
Weekday Eucharistic Liturgies
8:30 am Monday through Friday
Weekday Communion Services
7:00 am Monday through Friday
8:30 am Saturday
Mr. Larry Lawrence
Chairperson Parish Pastoral Council
Mr. Tom Aichele
Chairperson Parish Management Council
Judith Amberg
Worship & Spiritual Life
The women who had come from Galilee with Jesus took the spices they had prepared and went to the tomb. They found the stone rolled away from the tomb; but
when they entered, they did not find the body of the Lord Jesus. - Lk 24:1b-3
Excerpts from the Lectionary for Mass ©2001, 1998, 1970 CCD.
1
Our Lady of the Wayside Parish
Easter Remembrance 2016
2
In Honor of…
His Eminence Blase J. Cupich
Archbishop of Chicago
Francis Cardinal George
Archbishop Emeritus
Rev. Edward R. Fialkowski
Pastor
Rev. Louis R. Golamari
Associate Pastor
Rev. Daniel J. Brady
Retired Priest & Resident
The Holy Trinity
Anonymous
Angelina Belmonte
Sister Adrienne Weseman
Sister Joan Shields
By Tom & Louise Dickey
Bob O’Keefe
Johnny Reisel
By The O’Neill Family
Patrick Meekin
By The Ptacin Family
3
In Memory of - Easter Remembrance
Rev. Harold T. O’ Hara
Founder of Our Lady of the Wayside
Edward Cadogan
By Margie Cadogan
Rev. John J. Mackin
Pastor Emeritus
Roland Caranci
By Marie Caranci
Rev. Richard J. Ehrens
Pastor Emeritus
Bill Graf
Bill Crosson
Gregg Swiderski
By Betty Crosson
Robert & Mildred Fialkowski
By Rev. Edward Fialkowski
Tom Amberg
By Judith Amberg
Larry Ames
By Kathy Ames
George L. Anderson
Kathryn Tracy
Laura Duffy
By Pat Anderson
Louis & Lee White
Jack & Margaret Bonomo
Norma Stratton
Anonymous
Erin Sampey
By Marge & Megan Bailey
Rudy J. Ban
By Irene Ban
Bill Banach
William & Lillian Banach
Joseph & Helen Ziebka
By Muriel Banach
Dan Barney
By Maureen Kennedy Barney
Katherine & Charles Cantal
Mary Bertolini
By Jerry & Fran Bertolini & Family
James and Helen Bourke
Lawrence Vonckx
By June Bourke
Johanna Maria Brosnan
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Daniel, Sr.
Dr. Julie Brosnan
Fr. Yves Methot
Patricia & Brendan Sheehy
All the Souls in Purgatory
By Mary & Bob Daniel
Bob Deitelhoff
Brad Stehley
By The Deitelhoff Family
Ed & Mary Dianovsky
Ted & Adeline Ptasek
By Ron & Narcissa Dianovsky
Anna & Orlando Mastrangeli
Enos Dickey
David Giammarrusco
Members of the Belmonte Family
By Tom & Louise Dickey
Hermogenes R. Diego, Jr.
Azucena Oida
By Sonia Diego
Perpetuo, Francisca,
Apolonio, Mercedes, Pedro
Nilda Dilay
Gonzalo Hernandez
Ligaya Alday
By Art & Nattie Dilay
The Dixon & Watt Families
The Guk & Krzywy Families
By Art & Jackie Dixon
4
In Memory of - Easter Remembrance
George Anderson
Andrew & Lorraine Dorner
By Patti & Mike Dorner
The Ferraro Family
By Robert Ferraro
The Fett Family
The Blaesing Family
By Don & Joyce Fett
Dennis A. Gabel
By The Fino Family
Mr. & Mrs. Casey Florczak
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Wiszowaty
Rev. Leonard Korosacki
By The Florczak Family
The Deceased Members of the
Joseph Stark Family
Roy & Mary Lou DeJohn
By Kathy Freiburger
Joe Freiburger
By Joe, Beth & Katie
Patrick Gilmore
By Dixie Gilmore
The Deceased Members of the
Gordon Family
The Deceased Members of the
Mc Cauley & Maloney Families
By Frank & Kathy Gordon
Bruce & Marian Dent
Joseph & Margaret Halka
Frederick Gorman
Helen Halka
Patricia Kasovic
Bruce F. Dent
By Joseph Halka & Lorraine Gorman
Edward G. Guska
Linda Marie Guska
By Marie L. Guska
Tom & Mary Henegan
Jo Ryan
Michael Ryan
By The Henegan Family
The Schell & Hornof
Families
By Ann M. Hornof
Sue Orban
By The Hrtanek Family
Joseph & Audrey Jay
By The Jay Family
Ralph J. Kappelman
By Louise Kappelman
Bernard Kelly
Rose Kelly Otte
By Beverly Kelly
Joseph Kopec
Stan & Louise Kopec
Henry Stawasz
John & Mary Cieslicki
Dan & Jean Czubernat
By Lottie Kopec
Stan Kopielski
John & Martha Filar
Julius & Elizabeth Kopielski
By Camille Kopielski
Richard Kowalski
By Genny Kowalski
John & Ilda Marini
Ed & Harriet Krupnik
John J. Marini
By Ed & MaryAnne Krupnik
John & Victoria Kus
Mary F. Chmielowski
By Mr. & Mrs. John Kus & Family
The Lamich & Wiltgen Families
By Ginny Lamich
5
In Memory of - Easter Remembrance
The Deceased Members of the
Buccieri & Lawrence Families
By Larry & Beth Lawrence
The Gibbons Family
The Lemke Family
By Arno & Sarah Lemke
Leo & Adeline Lipinski
By Nancy Lipinski
Ann A. Losos
By Edward Losos
Mary Jane Nickol
By The Lundgren Family
Frank & Lillian Wozniewski
Frank & Francis Lysiak
Janet Huseby
Dorothy Jezior
By Henry & Lorraine Lysiak
Pauline & William Moyer
By Michael Moyer
Raymond Niemiec
By Marlene Niemiec
Roberta & Dennis O’Neill
By The O’Neill Family
George Paalbalog
By Susan Paalbalog
Nicholas Palmer
By Joan Palmer
Kathleen Pawula
By John Pawula
The Deceased Members of the
Odrunia, Pena & Ugalino Families
Dr. Herbert Medina
Maria Bernardita Torres
By Edith Pena
Jeanette Kubiak
LaVerne Maday
The Deceased Members of the
Kubiak & Maday Families
By Kathy Maday & Frank Kubiak
Patricia Pera
Mr. & Mrs. N. Pera
Mr. & Mrs. James Dawson
The Deceased Members of the Pera Family
By The Pera Family
Penny Martini
Pete & Pat Wenzel
Mike Wenzel
By Jeff & Carol Martini
Frank Fehring
By Anne Fehring Peterson
June Marie McNett
Gerald McNett
By Maureen McNett
Michael A. Meschino
Jean A. Barth
Albert J. Meschino
By The Meschino Family
Bruce & Katy Graham
Tom & Marge Mezza
By Tom & Beckay Mezza
Jerrold H. Molepske
By Rita Molepske & Family
Eric Collins
By Anne & Randy Peterson
Madeleine Ptacin
Marita Meekin
Joseph Ptacin
Julian Ptacin
Dave Hood
By The Ptacin Family
John & Frances Jason
Robert Jason
Donald & Patricia Jason
Sigmund & Stephene Ptaszek
Ronald Kalish
By Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ptaszek
6
In Memory of - Easter Remembrance
The Deceased Members of the
Roman & Kulig Families
By Len & Debbie Roman
Anita Rotor
Yolanda Rotor
Leo & Josephine Rotor
Charles & Anna Salas
Richard Salas
By Mel Rotor
Eugene Edward Ryan
By Monique Ryan
Jim Fiessinger
George & Mary Fiessinger
Emil & Gay Saelens
Janice Saelens
By Mike & Greta Saelens
Mr. & Mrs. Chester Saternus
Stan & Marge Tomasiewicz
By The Saternus Family
Angela Saviano Sander
Michael Saviano
By The Nick Saviano Family
Joe & Anne Skiba
By Al & Barbara Schladt
Paul & Elizabeth Sansone
Rudy & Irene Seifert
By The Seifert Family
Frank Serpico
Angeline DelGiudice
By Irene Serpico & Family
Bob Sidor
Tom Sidor
By Dolores Sidor
The Barry, Mullen & Sloan Families
By Catherine Sloan
William & Irene Wicher
By The Smith Family
Winnie Stapleton
By James Stapleton
Jim Stearns
The Deceased Members of the
Stearns & Fiedler Families
By Grace Stearns
Tom Strass
Peter Beno
Kathy Taylor
By Mary Ann Strass
Bob Taraba
Danny, Jessica,
Michael & Amanda Taraba
By Joan Taraba
John & Victoria Tarzon
Donald Petterson
William Dawkins
By John & Ann Marie Tarczon
Jim & Mary K. McCabe
The Deceased Members of the
McCabe & Sullivan Families
By Ann Tovella
The Deceased Members of the
Freeny & Ullrick Families
By Allen & Mary Lou Ullrick
Peter & Dorothy Marti
By Sandra Westergaard
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