Size - St Andrew Catholic Church

St. Andrew Catholic Church
Archdiocese of Detroit - 1400 Inglewood, Rochester, Michigan 48307
Phone 248.651.7486 - Fax 248.651.3950—www.standrewchurch.org
Welcome Fr. Thomas Hagan, OSFS
This weekend, St Andrew participates in
the diocesan Mission Cooperative Plan and
we welcome Fr. Thomas Hagan, OSFS, founder and president of Hands
Together. The Missionary Cooperative plan assigns a mission group to
every parish to speak about the work of our church in other parts of the
world and to remind us that our church is fundamentally a Mission
Church. Our diocesan mission office assigned Hands Together - a
Catholic mission outreach working in Haiti - to share with us news of
how our church continues to help the poorest of the poor.
The Church in Haiti is struggling to bring God’s love to the many
hurting people and we are the comfort. In Haiti, there are 9.5 million
people in an area smaller than Maryland. 70% cannot read, and 85% live
below poverty level. In slum areas, 4 out of 5 children do not reach the
age of five, and nationally 1 in 3 suffer from chronic malnutrition. The
Hurricanes in 2004 and 2008, along with the devastating January 12, 2010
earthquake and hurricane later that same year, have left Haiti severely
damaged and in desperate need of our prayers and support.
Hands Together runs free schools, medical clinics and nutrition
programs in Cite Soleil, providing 15,000 daily school meals and helping
thousands of people who struggle to survive. Their work among the
violence and savage poverty here is founded upon the Catholic social
teachings of the dignity of human life and a preferential option for the
poor. Hands Together embraces a clear ethic of life based on Catholic
teaching that proclaims God’s infinite and absolute love for us. About
one-third of Hands Together’s mission work supports educational,
health, charity, and developmental projects in the Dioceses of Fort
Liberte and Gonaives where more than 1 million live in abject poverty.
Fr. Hagan has lived in Haiti for many years and has an intimate
knowledge of the many needs and sufferings of the people of Haiti.
August 15
Feast of the Assumption
is a holy day of obligation.
Mass Times:
Vigil
Thursday, August 14th
7:30 PM
Friday, August 15th
8:30 AM
&
12:15 PM
Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
August 10, 2014
2
St. Andrew Staff Directory, Councils & Commissions
1400 Inglewood
Rochester, Michigan 48307
Phone 248.651.7486 ... Fax 248.651.3950 … www.standrewchurch.org
Weekday Mass 8:30 a.m. Reconciliation (Confession) 3:30 p.m. Saturday
Weekend Masses: Saturday 5:00 p.m.; Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 5:00 p.m.
For Anointing of the Sick, contact the Parish Office 248.651.7486
Parish Pastor, Monsignor Michael Hrydziuszko [email protected] ext 101 and Associate Pastor, Fr. Krzysztof Nowak. ext 112
Deacon, Rev. Mr. Marc Gemellaro [email protected]
Pastoral Associate, Mrs. Patricia Metz [email protected] ext 105
Pastoral Associate, Ms. Nicole Zakrzewski [email protected] ext 104
Pastoral Associate, Mr. Christopher Kasperek, [email protected] ext 114
Director of Faith Formation, Mr. John Lajiness [email protected] ext 116
Christian Service Coordinator, Mr. Joseph Soncrant [email protected] 248.651.9562 or ext 115
Parish Business Manager, Mr. Vince Bullaro [email protected] ext 103
Parish Bookkeeper, Ms. Michelle Diaz [email protected] ext 109
Maintenance Department Mr. Steve Jordan, Supervisor [email protected] 248.651.3050
Parish Office 248.651.7486
Music 248.651.7486
Parish Secretary, Mrs. Susan McCoy
[email protected] x100
Director of Music,
Reflections of Grace, Mr. Jim Balistreri 248.931.1302
Faith Formation Office
Councils
Faith Formation Support Staff, Mrs. Linda Martens
[email protected]
Phone:248.651.6401 or 248.651.6571 Fax: 248.651.2844
Commissions
Faith Formation Staff
Coordinator of Early Childhood
Mrs. Maureen Schreffler
[email protected]
Elementary Faith Formation
Mrs. Pat Cummins
[email protected]
Finance Council Chairperson
Mr. Peter deSteiger
248.651.3322
Parish Council Chairperson
Mr. Richard Koerber
248.817.2992
Elementary Faith Formation
Mrs. Barbara Pacella
[email protected]
Middle School Faith Formation
Mrs. Jane Gimbutis
[email protected]
Christian Service Commission
Mrs. Ceil Mrock 248.656.1440
Mrs. Diane Bubnar 248.650.0259
Faith Formation Commission
Mr. Brian Sangeorzan 248.656.1042
Mr. Tim Howell 989.400.6797
Parish Life Commission
Mr. Evan Reynolds 248.656.8396
Mrs. Barbara Mihalic 248.608.1472
Stewardship Commission
Mr. Tom LaCross 248.608.6347
Mr. Michael Kasmicski 248.650.5158
Youth Minister
Jason Spranger 248.651.1359
[email protected]
Worship Commission
Mrs. Joanne Stange 248.652.6039
Mr. Tony Wojcik 248.652.3626
Affiliated Organizations
Pontiac Area Vicariate Mrs. Mary Coyle 248.651.4801
Representative s
Mrs. Kit Wojcik 248.652.3626
Knights of Columbus, Mr. Robert Krueger 248.650.1129
Holy Family Regional School, Mrs. Julie Topoleski
[email protected] 248.299.3798 x106
Catholic Charities of Southeast Michigan, Mr. Chris Liparoto 248-770-3663
www.standrewchurch.org
Daughters of Isabella, Miss Kathy Shultz 248.882.9486
St. Vincent DePaul Office 248.651.9562
248.651.7486
August 10, 2014
Parish Mission Statement and Pastor’s Article
3
St. Andrew Catholic Church promises to journey in faith with our parishioners by providing a
welcoming community, offering opportunities for sharing faith and service within our Parish and
beyond. St Andrew will proclaim the presence of Jesus Christ and the Kingdom of God on earth.
Parish Mission Statement
Welcome …
If you have been attending Mass at St. Andrew and would like to become a member, please visit the Parish Office where you can
register and discover all the wonderful ways to grow in faith through Christian Service and Outreach, Faith Formation and
Youth Ministry, Parish Life, Stewardship and Worship. For more information call 248.651.7486. ¡Bienvenido!
On The Journey
+This weekend, we welcome Fr. Thomas J. Hagan, OSFS, a member of the Order of Oblates of St. Francis de Sales! Fr. Tom has
been working in Haiti with a program called "Hands Together." It is part of the diocesan Mission Cooperative Plan that each U.S.
diocese undertakes to support the work of the many missionaries throughout the world. Please be attentive to his plea, and give
generously as you can to support this outreach in such a needy area of our hemisphere. Envelopes will be in the pews for this
special collection.
+For a period of time, there was a brand of clothing that many young people were wearing. It was called No Fear. The name
conveyed an attitude that one could do anything fearlessly. In a world of danger and violence, this could be alarming. But in a
world of faith and unity centered on Christ, it can and must be the motto for living.
One of the most unpleasant human emotions is fear. We fear losses, suffering, helplessness and, worst of all, the unknown. We
see all of these deepest fears coming together in the lives of the disciples in today's Gospel. One can't imagine a more fearful
situation in the darkness of night than to be in the midst of a storm in a little boat and to see an image of someone walking on the
water coming toward you. The fear must have been tremendous.
Nonetheless, Peter gets out of the boat and attempts the impossible. As long as Peter focuses on Jesus, there is no fear. It is
only when Peer gets distracted by the wind and waves that fear enters in and he begins to sink. Even then, the loving hand of Jesus
is extended to him and He pulls Peter to safety. This action not only reinforces Peter's relationship to Christ, but also his faith in
Christ.
We need to be honest with ourselves about the fears of our lives. Some people share similar fears - losses, suffering, and
helplessness. But there are many other types of fear - the effects of aging, debilitating diseases, depression, doubts, being able to
make a living, keeping our children safe, the future and, one of the biggest fears of all, death. So much of our fear is wrapped up in
the unknown.
The fears of life, no matter what they are, can dissipate when we know God. We come to know his presence by knowing who He
is, what He does and what He has planned for us. For Christians, this happens in a wonderful way through Jesus. Through Jesus,
God reveals himself to us and forms a loving relationship with us. Through Jesus, we know God and recognize his presence and
power in our life. Those who don't know God try to find Him in great signs like wind, fire, and earthquakes, but He won't be there.
Through Jesus, we come to know God like Elijah, recognizing Him in the tiny whispering sounds of life, the beauty of life, and the
simple things of life. It is there that God reveals his love to us, knowledge about his Kingdom, and how to live our life and carry our
crosses.
If we know God and recognize Him, then, like Peter, we can walk in faith on the troubled waters of life. In the midst of troubles
we can know peace, because we do not live in fear. We do not fear suffering, loss or helplessness. We do not fear the future. We
do not even fear death, not because of our own power, but because when we know God, we know our future, we know our values
and we know what awaits us.
Maybe the phrase No Fear should be the logo for all Christian clothing. It is the perfect motto for Christian living. With our eyes
fixed on Christ, we must have "no fear" of whatever life throws at us. And if some fear sneaks in, we can trust that Jesus has an
outstretched hand to catch us and tell us not to fear, for He is always with us!
+You may have noticed some more outside work being done around the parish this past week or two. There has been some
additional parking lot patching over by the Religious Education offices, in the area where the old portables use to be located. Then,
(Continued on page 4)
www.standrewchurch.org
248.651.7486
August 10, 2014
4
Welcome Nicole Zakrzewski
A native of Michigan, I attended Catholic grade school and high school, graduating from Bishop
Foley in Madison Heights. I hold a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Michigan, a Master of
Arts in Pastoral Studies from Sacred Heart Major Seminary, and an A.A.S in Veterinary
Technology from Macomb Community College. I have been working in parish ministry in various
capacities since 1994, having the opportunity to serve the communities of Holy Name, St. Rene
Goupil, St. Thomas Aquinas, and St. Hugo of the Hills. Most recently I have been working at
Resurrection parish in Canton and at Troy Veterinary Hospital as a Licensed Veterinary
Technician. I look forward to the opportunity to serve the community of St. Andrew.
On The Journey …. Continued from page 3
mainly around the church, but also in some other areas, there has
been "concrete leveling" going on with some of the sidewalks, trying
to eliminate some of the uneven areas that had gotten worse over
time (and especially with this most recent winter). These are some of
your Changing Lives Together dollars at work.
+This weekend, I am in Chicago for the wedding of the son of some
very good friends, the father who I have known since grade school
days! It is always good to celebrate such important life moments with
families and friends, and I thoroughly enjoy the opportunity to do so
whenever I can. Last weekend, I also got to celebrate the surprise
40th birthday party for Ann, the wife of my only nephew, Gary, and
mother of my great-nephew, Tyler. It was fun to see the surprise on
her face as is the case in such celebrations! I hope and pray that you,
too, have been able to celebrate happy life moments with your family
and friends as we journey through this summer!
+While I missed you this weekend in church, I look forward to seeing
you for the Feast of the Assumption later this week, and then next
weekend. Note that for the holy day masses, we are offering a "vigil"
mass at 7:30p.m. on Thursday, and then a morning and "lunch hour"
mass on Friday, the feast day itself. PLEASE NOTE: There is NO Friday
evening mass; it was a difficult decision, but because so many seem to
try to get away for these last few summer weekends, and many will
be involved with the "Dream Cruise" on Saturday (but we all know
that it really consumes the whole week prior to the "official" day), we
thought we would offer an evening liturgy for vigil of the feast. With
this change, I look forward to seeing many more in church that night
when I preside at mass!
+God bless you all!
-Msgr. Mike (with thoughts
from FAITH Catholic Publishing)
SITTERS NEEDED
We are in need of sitters for our child care room on
Sunday mornings during the 9:00 and 10:45 Masses.
This is a paid position. If you are 15 years or older
and enjoy spending time with children, this may be
for you! Contact Maureen Schreffler in the Religious
Ed. office at 248-651-6571 or at
[email protected]
www.standrewchurch.org
248.651.7486
Our Catholic Service Appeal
GOAL is $419,258.00
C
P
$ 373,219.46
$248,635.46
C=Collected
P=1033 Pledges
Sacred Heart Major Seminary/Institute for Ministry
Registration ends next week, on August 15, for fall term at
Sacred Heart Major Seminary. Many students are able to
attend classes because of Parish Empowerment Fund
scholarships, which are funded by your gifts to the Catholic
Services Appeal.
Sacred Heart Major Seminary offers opportunities for faith
development and leadership preparation, and grounding in
Catholic tradition, for men seeking ordination in the
priesthood and to the permanent diaconate, as well as for lay
women and men seeking to be “new evangelists for the new
millennium” through degree and certificate programs.
Through discernment and theological reflection, the Institute
for Ministry guides and challenges commuter students to
deepen their commitment to spiritual growth, attend to their
call, and identify their gifts for service in the Church.
For more information about Sacred Heart Major Seminary
or the Institute for Ministry, please go to www.shms.edu.
August 10, 2014
Faith Formation
5
NEW FOR 2014-15!!!
HAVE ALL OF YOUR CHILDREN
ATTEND AT THE SAME TIME!!
This year, our program will feature TWO
sessions per week where students in
Grades 1 through 8 will attend at the same
time. This is perfect for families who have
children at multiples levels who find it hard
to find time to get everyone to class! These
sessions will fill up fast, so register NOW!
Session Times/Attendance
PRE-K and Kindergarten
Sundays during Mass
Mondays Tuesdays
4:30 - 5:45: Grades 1-5
6:00 - 7:15: Grades 1-8
7:30 - 8:45: Grades 6-8
Tuition Rates
9am or 10:45am
4:30—5:45: Grades 1-5
6:00—7:15: Grades 1-8
BEFORE September 1, 2014:
(postmarked or turned into the office)
$100.00 - one child; $135.00 - family
Classes begin Oct. 5, 6 and 7
Full calendar will be released in August.
NOTE: families seeking to have students prepared for First Eucharist or
Confirmation MUST have consistent attendance for at least two years
leading up to the reception of that sacrament.
AFTER September 1, 2014:
(postmarked or turned into the office)
$115.00 - one child; $150.00 - family
Assitance available for ANY family who may not be able to
afford the fee. Call 248-651-6401.
REGISTER NOW by filling out the form on the next page
and mailing it with tuition payment to:
Religious Education, 1400 Inglewood, Rochester, MI 48307
or download the form at www.standrewchurch.org
www.standrewchurch.org
248.651.7486
August 10, 2014
6
Faith Formation
www.standrewchurch.org
248.651.7486
August 10, 2014
Youth Group
We all hate our weaknesses and try to avoid
them at all costs. For example, if you have a reading
disability, you try to avoid reading in public. If you
struggle with addiction, you try to sweep it under the
rug. That addiction could be drugs, porn, TV, food, alcohol, etc. Our weaknesses tend to bring us shame.
That’s exactly where the Devil wants us, to feel sorry
for our short comings. It not only makes us hate ourselves, but it also brings jealousy and disdain toward
others who have the gifts that we do not. In 2 Corinthians 12:7-10, Paul writes about begging God to take
away a temptation he cannot overcome. He was persistent as well, three times he begged. But God responded, “My grace is sufficient for you, for power is
made perfect in weakness.” In other words, God said,
“Look Paul, I know you struggle and Satan is sending
you those temptations because they pull you away
from me. But you will come closer to me through this
weakness.”
God loves trust and faithfulness. God didn’t see
Paul’s sin as a “no” to God; rather, God saw Paul’s repentance as a greater “yes” to God. The way God
teaches trust and faithfulness is through humility. Humility is not only admitting that we’ve messed up, but
where we’ve messed up. When we do this, we take
ownership of our shortcomings. But what does
boasting about our weaknesses mean?
Boasting in your weakness is publically admitting your failure. For example, porn is a huge sin
pulling us away from Christ. It is as addictive as heroin,
releasing unnatural levels of dopamine (pleasure sensors) in your brain. Admitting your struggle in pornography (to the right people) helps form a bond. Have
you tried to snap a twig in half? Pretty easy, right? But
it becomes harder the more twigs that are together.
So begin to form bonds with friends that help you
grow. Our strongest bonds are created through our
greatest struggles/weaknesses.
Jason Spranger, Youth Minister
www.standrewchurch.org
7
Reflective Verse of the Week
2 Corinthians 12:10
Therefore, I am content with weaknesses, insults, hardships, persecutions, and constraints, for the sake of Christ; for when I am
weak, then I am strong.
Weekly Challenge
Share a struggle with a friend or family member you trust.
New Blog Site
These weekly articles will be posted on the
blog I recently began at:
BabySteps2Jesus.com
248. 651.1359
248.651.7486
[email protected]
August 10, 2014
8
Christian Service and Outreach
Themes of Catholic Social Teaching
The Catholic Bishops of the United States draw our
attention to the major theme of Solidarity.
We begin with the teaching that we are one human family! … whatever our national, racial, ethnic,
economic and ideological differences. We are our
brothers’ & sisters’ keepers. (cf. Gn. 4:9). In a linked
and limited world, our responsibilities to one another
cross national and other boundaries. Violent conflict
& denial of dignity & rights to people anywhere on
the globe diminish each of us. This emerging theme
of Solidarity, was strongly articulated by Saint John
Paul II. He expressed that the core of the Church’s
concern is for world peace, global development, the
environment, and international human rights. It is the
contemporary expression of the traditional Catholic
image of the Mystical Body. “Loving our neighbor” has
global dimensions in an interdependent world.
Our Catholic faith is counter-cultural. Jesus challenges us to grow and change non-loving attitudes.
We must stand up for what is right by our loving
God’s standards not selfish/fearful standards of evil.
“Socio-economic problems can be resolved only
with the help of all forms of solidarity: solidarity of
the poor among themselves, between rich & poor, of
workers themselves, between employees & employers, solidarity among nations & peoples. International
solidarity is a requirement of a moral order; world
peace depends in part on this.” according to our Catholic Catechism (CCC, no. 2438).
Various causes of a religious, political, economic,
and financial nature today, give the social concern for
solidarity a worldwide dimension. We must dismantle “perverse mechanisms” that impede the development of less advantaged countries. And there should
be a common effort to mobilize resources toward objectives of moral, cultural & economic development.
Pray for Solidarity …
Almighty and ever-living God,
Empower your one human family to
join hands on our journey of faith.
Send us your Spirit of hope,
so that we may work to alleviate
human suffering and foster
Charity & Justice in our world. Amen
Next week we will draw some conclusions to the
Six Themes of Catholic Social Teaching.
www.standrewchurch.org
St. Andrew Volunteers Provide HOPE
at the Hospitality Homeless Center
You can help the Homeless, too. There are opportunities for the weekend of Aug. 22 - 24 left to
fill. Adult volunteers are needed for one of two
shifts. First shift is 7—10:30 PM and the Second
shift if 10:45 PM—7 AM. On the First shift, 8 volunteers arrive to prepare & serve dinner (supplied
by St. Andrew parish), check-in and handout supplies to the guests. Second shift of 1-2 volunteers
arrive before lights out and work with a staff person, who supervises sleep and does wake-up calls.
Last fall, many parishioners signed up to help
the homeless at soup kitchens. Now is the time to
make good on that service. Please consider donating baked goods, cut-up fruits or vegetables if you
are unable to volunteer on site. Call: Joe Soncrant
at 248-651-9562 to volunteer or donate food.
248.651.7486
FUN was had by all at a recent trip
to Turkeyville ~ by the Saint
Andrew Parish 55 Plus Fellowship!
I don’t see what’s so
funny about Turkeys
August 10, 2014
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RCIA...A JOURNEY OF FAITH
Becoming a member of the Catholic Faith is a decision that a person makes within the framework of a
community. This community may be composed of, but not limited to, immediate friends, family and
associates. The process of joining the Church is not as simple as coming in, and asking to fill out an
application (though forms are always part of any type of membership). RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of
Adults) is a time of prayer, learning, study and joining with others who feel the Spirit of God nudging them
to the Catholic Faith.
The RCIA process is for adults who have never been baptized, or who have been baptized in another faith,
or baptized Catholics who have not completed their initiation
(have not celebrated First Eucharist or Confirmation).
Has someone talked to you about your faith?
Have they inquired about our Church?
Or, have they come with you to see what we do?
It has been my experience that most people come to RCIA because someone has invited them.
Will you be that someone?
If you are interested in any aspect of the RCIA process, or would like more information, please call.
You can reach me at the Parish Office: (248) 651-7486 or email me at [email protected]
Call to Holiness’ 2014
Dinner and Conference
Call to Holiness is sponsoring a dinner (Friday,
9/12/14) and its 15th Conference (Saturday,
9/13/14) at Sterling Inn in Sterling Heights.
Speakers will be Archbishop Allen Vigneron
(Keynote); Sr John Dominic, O.P.; Fr William
Casey C.P.M.; Dr Peter Kreeft; Dr Ray
Guarendi & Dale Ahiquist.
Conference admission is $49 ea. Dinner is
$39 ea. Combo is $79. Registrations after
8/15 add $10.
Youth Conference - $19 ($29 after Aug. 15)
Group rate available.
Call (313) 451-4659 or
email [email protected]
Visit our website at www.calltoholiness.com
www.standrewchurch.org
248.651.7486
August 10, 2014
10
Prayer Requests and Readings
Readings
Prayer Requests
August 11 St. Clare
All men & women in the military
& family members
Ezekiel 1:2-5, 24-28c
Matthew 17:22-27
Alfred Bochenek
Phil Mayesky
August 12 St. Jane Frances de Chantal
Helen Martin
Ezekiel 2:8 — 3:4
Matthew 18:1-5, 10, 12-14
Peter Genord
Robert & Angeline White
August 13 Ss. Pontian and Hippolytus
Bernie Nowinski
Ezekiel 9:1-7; 10:18-22
Matthew 17:1-9
Brina & Leandro Pastora
Madeleine Adamec
Vic Neely
Emily Sobeck
Kyle Cunningham
Cathy Gudding
Suzanne Seymour
Bernice Brown, 88
Died on
August 1, 2014
Buried from St. Andrew on
August 9, 2014
David Closs
Marco Rea
Helen Uygur
Isaiah 56:1, 6-7
Psalm 67
Romans 11:13-15, 29-32
Matthew 15:21-28
Dolores Zwolinski
Jessica Lewandowski
Bob Zolkowski
Charlene Hemle
St. Andrew 100 Year Book
Jerry Mackowski
Mary Jo Jorgensen
Mike Olexa
Art Seidler
Amanda Houghton
Revelation 11:19a;12:6a, 10ab
1 Corinthians 15:20-27
Luke 1:39-56
August 17 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Tom Keene
Rhonda Anne Holloway
August 15 Assumption of BVM
Ezekiel 18:1-10, 13b, 30-32
Matthew 19:13-15
Joe Coe
Herb Kindt
Ezekiel 12:1-12
Matthew 18:21 — 19:1
August 16 St. Stephen of Hungary
Dan Dombrowski
Robert Bratton
August 14 St. Maximilian Kolbe
Regina Jenkinson, 90
Died on
August 3, 2014
Buried from St. Andrew on
August 7, 2014
St. Andrew Church
100 Year Memory Book is available
at the Parish Office.
The book is a gift from your Parish
for registered parishioners.
The book contains a history of
St. Andrew Catholic Church with
many pictures.
Christine Kerney
Amy Calder
Donna Budinsky
Arlene Waelchli
www.standrewchurch.org
248.651.7486
August 10, 2014
Events and Mass Intentions
SUNDAY, August 10, 2014
Parish Office Hours 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
7:30/9/10:45/12:30 p.m. Mass (Church)
5:00 p.m. North Oakland Area Mass (Church)
MONDAY, August 11, 2014
Parish Office Hours 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. Rosary (Chapel)
8:30 a.m. Mass (Chapel)
TUESDAY, August 12, 2014
Parish Office Hours 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m. Rosary (Chapel)
8:30 a.m. Mass (Chapel)
WEDNESDAY, August 13, 2014
Parish Office Hours 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. Rosary (Church)
8:30 a.m. Mass (Chapel)
THURSDAY, August 14, 2014
Parish Office Hours 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m. Rosary (Chapel)
8:30 a.m. Mass (Chapel)
7:30 p.m. Vigil Mass (Church)
FRIDAY, August 15, 2014
Assumption of Mary
Parish Office Hours 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m. Rosary (Chapel)
8:30 a.m. Mass (Church)
12:15 p.m. Mass (Church)
SATURDAY, August 16, 2014
Parish Office Hours 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. Centering Prayer (PCUL)
9:30 a.m. Baptism Prep Class (MPR)
3:30 p.m. Reconciliation (Church)
5:00 p.m. Mass (Church)
SUNDAY, August 17, 2014
Parish Office Hours 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
7:30/9/10:45/12:30 p.m. Mass (Church)
2:00 p.m. Baptisms (Church)
5:00 p.m. North Oakland Area Mass (Church)
www.standrewchurch.org
11
SUNDAY, August 10, 2014
7:30 a.m.  Mary Vannini Req. Pete Vannini
9:00 a.m.  Mary Austin Req. Therese Tyll
 Joseph Ruzinsky Req. Paul & Linda Ruzinsky
 Bartelme Family Req. Ann O’Donoghue
10:45 a.m.  Maureen Khoury Req. Cis Cunningham
 Barbara Cunningham Req. Cis Cunningham
12:30 p.m.
For the People
5:00 p.m.  Charles & Alice Trombley Req. Paul & Linda Ruzinsky
 Dominic Caracillo Req. Mendes Family
 Vincenza D’Angelo Req. Children and Grandchildren
MONDAY, August 11, 2014
8:30 a.m.
For the People
TUESDAY, August 12, 2014
8:30 a.m.
For the People
WEDNESDAY, August 13, 2014
8:30 a.m.  Anne Reading Madison Req. Kay Baran
THURSDAY, August 14, 2014
8:30 a.m.  Celia Krajewski Req. Lucy Schweder
 Anne Reading Req. Tom and Jean Riley
 Frenchie Plante Req. Barb Plante
FRIDAY, August 15, 2014 Assumption of Mary
8:30 a.m.
For the People
12:15 p.m.
For the People
SATURDAY, August 16, 2014
5:00 p.m.  Fred Oates Req. Oates Family
 Gary Hartung Req. Tom and Mary Ann Goetz
 Diane Haaser Req. John and Donna Fernandez
SUNDAY, August 17, 2014
7:30 a.m.
For the People
9:00 a.m.  Mary Austin Req. Therese Tyll
 Mary Fiori Req. Family
 Gerald May Req. Delbert and Patricia Mills
10:45 a.m.  Deceased Cunningham Members Req. Cis Cunningham
12:30 p.m.  Michael Krause Req. Helga Ryan
5:00 p.m.  Nick and Agnes Ruzinsky Req. Paul & Linda Ruzinsky
 Ernest A. Nierath Req. Joan and Reno Faoro
248.651.7486
August 10, 2014
12
Liturgy Schedule
Saturday 5:00 PM Mass
August 16, 2014
Priest: Msgr. Mike Hrydziuszko
Deacon:
Lectors: R. Nagy
A. Morrison
Reader: C. Potwardowski
Sunday 7:30 AM Mass
August 17, 2014
Priest: Msgr. Mike Hrydziuszko
Deacon:
Lectors: J. Grembi
S. McCarthy
Reader: M. Szydlowski
Sunday 9:00 AM Mass
August 17, 2014
Priest: Fr. Kris Nowak
Deacon: Marc Gemellaro
Lectors: G. Suddick S. Harvey
Reader: S. Neiheisel
Altar Servers:
J. Groen
E. Sutara
Altar Servers:
N. Godfrey
T. Doman
Musician: Jim Balistreri
Cantor:
Musician: Jim Balistreri
Cantor:
Musician: Jim Balistreri
Cantor:
Greeters
W. Connolly
T. Krause
Greeters
A. Bochenek
R. Broader
P. Langlois
Greeters
B. Koerber
F. Steyer
Altar Servers:
G. Klobucar
S. Pelton
Ushers
E. Reynolds, Capt.
K. Faragher
N. Rosinski
K. Pelton
J. Byszkowski
A. Gladden
R. Watson
B. Zandi
D. Dyar
Sunday 10:45 AM Mass
August 17, 2014
D. Langlois
M. Courtright
A. Foster
P. Drummond
Ushers
K. Snook, Co-Capt.
C. Slusser, Co-Capt.
B. Riehl
T. Olechowski
C. Strawinski
Sunday 12: 30 PM Mass
August 17, 2014
M. Bergeron
B. Bergeron
C. Steyer
R. Lynch
Ushers
E. Grace, Capt.
M. Locke
F. Doyle
M. Mullen
W. Mullen
Sunday 5:00 PM Mass
August 17, 2014
Priest: Msgr. Mike Hrydziuszko
Deacon:
Priest: Fr. Kris Nowak
Deacon: Marc Gemellaro
Priest: Fr. Stan Ulman
Lectors: B. Mott
P. Borchard
Reader: S. Mangold
Lectors: J. Shankin T. Atkinson
Reader: B. Filbin
Lectors: B. Andre
Reader: K. Fabian
Altar Servers:
S. Ekleberry
A. Peebles
Altar Servers:
M. Saad
R. Mathes
Altar Servers:
SERVERS NEEDED
N. Webb
Music: J. Balistreri / Reflections of Grace
Musician: Jim Balistreri
Cantor:
Greeters
E. Lenchek
Ushers
R. Kaschalk, Capt.
S. Seidell
J. May
A. Eusebio
D. Eusebio
T. Lenchek
F. Loscko
T. Crawford
www.standrewchurch.org
Greeters
B. O’Connor
J. Green
Ushers
A. Blazis, Capt.
K. Sawruk
D. Dehn
M. Fabian
Musician: C. Menzies
P. Bubnar
D. Bubnar
D. Iudiciani
248.651.7486
August 10, 2014