Building up the Body of Christ with Welcoming Arms, Loving Hearts and Joyful Worship.

729 Grand Canyon, Hoffman Estates IL, 60169 www.sainthubert.org

Catholic Parish Saint Hubert

SATURDAY VIGIL AT 4:30 PM SUNDAY MASSES AT 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM & NOON

DAILY MASSES AT 8:30 AM MONDAY, TUESDAY & FRIDAY ADORATION, PRIVATE PRAYER & RECONCILIATION

TUESDAY 5:00—7:00 PM

Attendance is limited due to social distancing. To help us get ready for you, please sign up for Weekend Masses and Reconciliation on our website, www.sainthubert.org,

or if you do not have internet access, call the parish office at 847-885-7700, ext. 102. If the reconciliation time does not work for you, please contact Fr. Mike directly.

NOVEMBER 8, 2020

2 Pray

WISDOM TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE

I find myself praying the Serenity Prayer a lot these days: “God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the difference.” It’s the last line I find myself drawn to: having the wisdom to know the difference. Sometimes I focus too much on the things I have no control over and less on the things I do. The pandemic, which seems so relentless, is teaching us a lot of life lessons. One of the things I’ve learned is the importance of adjusting and adapting. The words of wisdom from my grandfather (who embraced the Serenity Prayer) ring in my ears: “You’ve only got two hands, but take them out of your pockets. Do the best with what you’ve got.” In the readings today, we hear about wisdom, which biblically is a gift from God. It’s one of the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit. Wisdom is to know what is universally right and good—all the things we learn about life from God. It’s what allows us to do our best, whether it’s related to a skill, a trade, family life, or thinking about the ways of the world. The wise, of course, know Jesus. They have an intimate relationship with him, like the love a bridegroom has for his bride. And so, they are alert and always ready to meet him; to find him when he seems to be hiding, to wait for him when he seems delayed. That’s because we know we can go to him when we need to accept the things we cannot change and find the strength we need to tackle the things we can. The wise know he’s there, and through Him, with Him and in Him, we find the steps to keep going.

November is to Remember One of the ways we remember those who go before us in faith, is through our prayer for them and their families who mourn their loss. If you haven’t had a chance to add the names of loved ones to our Book of the Deceased, you can do so on-line on our website (we have already received over 300 names) or in the back of the church. The names will be recorded in the actual book that is in the narthex of the church. There is also still time to bring in a photo of those you are praying for to add to the table in the narthex. Please be sure to put your name and contact information are on the back so that we are able to return it to you. The photos will be displayed through the beginning of Advent.

Two More Things… ● Instead of postponing the Gayle Photikarm Memorial Blood Drive because of the virus, the

organizers found a way to keep it going. The gift of blood is the gift of life. See page 9 for how you can support this important effort.

● Our CAFÉ Adult Formation Program has gone virtual. Visit our website for CAFE@Home, a

way to explore a theme of our faith each month with different resources and ideas for reflection and prayer.

Let’s continue to pray for each other and for our parish. It’s our prayer that leads us to Christ, the center of all we are individually and together. –Fr. Mike

Weekday Intentions Monday, November 9—The Dedication of the Lateran Basilica 8:30 AM St. Hubert Parishioners

Tuesday, November 10—St. Leo the Great

8:30 AM St. Hubert Parishioners

Wednesday, November 11—St. Martin of Tours No Mass Thursday, November 12—St. Josaphat No Mass Friday, November 13—St. Frances Xavier Cabrini 8:30 AM St. Hubert Parishioners Weekend Intentions Saturday, November 14 4:30 PM St. Hubert Parishioners Sunday, November 15—33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time We will remember the following during all our Sunday Masses at 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM & Noon. ● Richard Cesar Chirinos, Julie Lyon, Lois Savino

Patricia A. Scannell ● Nick Radman, Ana Listar, Richard Allan Simon,

Connie Haiduke

Pray for...

Sick Audrey Palmer, Patti Reuter, Diana Behm, Pam Van Waggenen, Shah Bennett-Sicilia, Fernando Wolff, Mary Ann Caldarola, John Cox, Eileen Stachler, Gary Reitz, Lloyd Pitts, Karim Zenile, Joseph McCormack,

Lester Hill, Jean Horisbergen, Simon Kolasa, Dan Kutt, Jose James, Jackson Becker, Simone Racine, Ken Villamar, Jerry Goggin, Charles Kazmer, Sharon Murray, Jolanta Puzewski, Mark Kelly, Mary Stump,

Mary Getto, Mary Mathews, Mary Margaret Bregin, Audrey Palmer, Nancy Pala, Helena Puzewski, Karen Wentzal, Rousel Irish Tolentino, Jennifer Pfeifer, Dan Moutvic, Diana Pfeifer, Helen Ngoy, Wyatt Frey,

Diana Knight, Michael Salter, Alina Lesnicka, Scott Bergbreiter, Terry & Gail Hileman , Charlene Perri, Mary DeAngelis, Sharnice Cyprian, David Blumenthal, Arlene Reed, Anna Marie Bruck, Patricia Marple, Julie Nistler, Celia Pappas, Mike Saia, Bradley Gerlach, Jerry Koncel, Yumi Dupont, Nancy Early,

John Norkus, Kathy Murtha, Debbie O’Connor, Romero Medina, Vivian Trainor, Janet & Bob Goldberg, Carol Ann Wolf, Richard Van Hoesen, Sondra Megrail, Joseph & Trevor Morgan, Tina Kaiser,

Jonalyn Soriano, Rosa Maria Rangel, Michelle Molnar, Nancy Stark, Fr. Ray Dompke, Patrick Chau Qun Tan, Racine & Brigilda Base, Ann Weber, Stephen Weber

Others Those who protect at home and overseas

Deceased Roger Webley, Donald J. Maga

To have a particular intention for those who are sick, recently deceased, or otherwise in need of prayers considered for inclusion in the Prayer of the Faithful during our Sunday liturgy, please go to the website, www.sainthubert.org and click on the Prayer Request button or call the parish office at 847-885-7700, ext.102.

Mass Intentions

Pray 3

If you are not ready to come to Mass yet, please join us in praying for the following intentions.

November is to Remember

● You can include your loved one in the Online Book of the Dead and in the Book of the Dead in the narthex by going to our website, www.sainthubert.org.

● Bring a picture of a loved one to display in the narthex throughout the month.

GOSPEL MEDITATION:

32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time

When doing student report cards, there was a comment the teacher could choose that read: inattentive and easily distracted. Could that comment describe your spiritual life? We can become so consumed with myriad distractions and preoccupations and lose our connection to what is really significant and important. We can become dull. This happens in our human relationships, too. We can easily take the love of others for granted, whether it be a parent, spouse, friend, or a child. We assume and presume that their love will always be there and do very little to cultivate, rejuvenate, and deepen it. Presumption can become a great sin. We do the same thing with God and our spiritual lives. We presume that God will be merciful. Because we believe that in the end God is going to forgive us anyway, then why put a lot of effort into things now? What’s the point? It’s far easier to find a comfortable spot, curl up and take a nap! There is no immediate urgency to staying awake and attentive, so we think, and we simply fly by the seat of

our pants. Assuming and presuming too much about our relationships, especially our relationship with God, can lead to neglect and abuse. It can even lead to a sense of entitlement, where we actually believe that something is due us without much effort on our part. Folks who are distracted and preoccupied can find their relationships, especially the primary ones, drifting away. You can actually be married to someone for many years and wake up one morning realizing that you really do not know them or truly recognize them. We have to desire God in order to recognize God. We have to open our hearts, minds, and souls to His Presence so that we can be rejuvenated and refreshed. But we cannot do this if we are distracted or napping. We have to be awake and alert! As a young child eagerly watches for and anticipates that arrival of their parent home, so too we must watch for God’s presence. If the anticipation of God’s arrival does not excite us and rouse us, then we need to ask why. The wise person keeps vigilant watch, knowing that in the end they will not be disappointed.

©LPi

4 Pray

Excerpts from the Lectionary for Mass ©2001, 1998, 1970 CCD

Wisdom 6:12-16 Psalms 63:2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 [2b] 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18 or 4:13-14 Matthew 25:1-13

Readings for the week:

Monday, November 9 Ez 47:1-2, 8-9, 12 Ps 46:2-3, 5-6, 8-9 [5] 1 Cor 3:9c-11, 16-17 Jn 2:13-22

Tuesday, November 10 Ti 2:1-8, 11-14 Ps 37:3-4, 18 and 23, 27 and 29 [39a] Lk 17:7-10

Wednesday, November 11 Ti 3:1-7 Ps 23:1b-3a, 3bc-4, 5, 6 [1] Lk 17:11-19

Thursday, November 12 Phlm 7-20 Ps 146:7, 8-9a, 9bc-10 [5a] Lk 17:20-25

Friday, November 13 2 Jn 4-9 Ps 119:1, 2, 10, 11, 17, 18 [1b] Lk 17:26-37

Saturday, November 14 3 Jn 5-8 Ps 112:1-2, 3-4, 5-6 Lk 18:1-8

Next Sunday, November 15 Prv 31:10-13, 19-20, 30-31 Ps 128:1-2, 3, 4-5 [cf. 1a] 1 Thes 5:1-6 Mt 25:14-30 or 25:14-15, 19-21

“Afterwards the other virgins came and said, ‘Lord, Lord, open the door for us!’ But he said in reply, ‘Amen, I say to you, I do not know you.’ Therefore, stay awake, for you know neither the day nor the hour.” —Matthew 25:11-13

Pray 5

Staying Awake By Ron Rolheiser, OMI

In his autobiography, Report to Greco, Nikos Kazantzakis recounts a conversation he once had with an old monk. Kazantzakis, a young man at the time, was visiting a monastery and was very taken by a famed ascetic, Father Makarios, who lived there. But a series of visits with the old monk left him with some ambivalent feelings as well. The monk’s austere lifestyle stirred a certain religious romanticism in Kazantzakis, but it repelled him too; he wanted the romanticism, but in a more-palatable way. Here’s their conversation as Kazantzakis records it:

“Yours is a hard life, Father. I too want to be saved. Is there no other way?”

“More agreeable?” asked the ascetic, smiling compassionately.

“More human, Father.”

“One, only one.”

“What is that?”

“Ascent. To climb a series of steps. From the full stomach to hunger, from the slaked throat to thirst, from joy to suffering. God sits at the summit of hunger, thirst, and suffering; the devil sits at the summit of the comfortable life. Choose.”

“I am still young. The world is nice. I have time to choose.”

Reaching out, the old monk touched my knee and said:

“Wake up, my child. Wake up before death wakes you up.”

I shuttered and said:

“I am still young.”

“Death loves the young,” the old man replied. “The inferno loves the young. Life is like a lighted candle, easily extinguished. Take care – wake up!”

Wake up! Wake up before death wakes you up. In a less dramatic expression that’s a virtual leitmotif in the Gospels. Jesus is always telling us to wake up, to stay awake, to be vigilant, to be more alert to a deeper reality. What’s meant by that? How are we asleep to depth? How are we to wake up and stay awake?

How are we asleep? All of us know how difficult it is for us to be inside the present moment, to not be asleep to the real riches inside our own lives. The distractions and worries of daily life tend to so consume us that we habitually take for granted what’s most precious to us, our health, the miracle of our senses, the love and friendships that surround us, and the gift of life itself. We go through our daily lives not only with a lack of reflectiveness and lack of gratitude but with a habitual touch of resentment as well, a chronic, grey depression, Robert Moore calls it. We are very much asleep, both to God and to our own lives.

How do we wake up? Today there’s a rich literature that offers us all kinds of advice on how to get into the present moment so as to be awake to the deep riches inside our own lives. While much of this literature is good, little of it is very effective. It invites us to live each day of our lives as if was our last day, but we simply can’t do that. It’s impossible to sustain that kind of intentionality and awareness over a long period of time. An awareness of our mortality does wake us up, as does a stroke, a heart attack, or cancer; but that heightened-awareness is easier to sustain for a short season of our lives than it is for twenty, thirty, forty, or fifty years. Nobody can sustain that kind of awareness all the time. None of us can live seventy or eighty years as if each day was his or her last day. Or can we?

Spiritual wisdom offers a nuanced answer here: We can and we can’t! On the one hand, the distractions, cares, and pressures of everyday life will invariably have their way with us and we will, in effect, fall asleep to what’s deeper and more important inside of life. But it’s for this reason that every major spiritual tradition has daily rituals designed precisely to wake us from spiritual sleep, akin an alarm clock waking us from physical sleep.

It’s for this reason we need to begin each day with prayer. What happens if we don’t pray on a given morning is not that we incur God’s wrath, but rather that we tend to miss the morning, spending the hours until noon trapped inside a certain dullness of heart. The same can be said about praying before meals. We don’t displease God by not first centering ourselves in gratitude before eating, but we miss out on the richness of what we’re doing. Liturgical prayer and the Eucharist have the same intent, among their other intentions. They’re meant to, regularly, call us out of a certain sleep.

None of us lives each day of our lives as if it was his or her last day. Our heartaches, headaches, distractions, and busyness invariably lull us to sleep. That’s forgivable; it’s what it means to be human. So we should ensure that we have regular spiritual rituals, spiritual alarm clocks, to jolt us back awake – so that it doesn’t take a heart attack, a stroke, cancer, or death to wake us up.

Used with permission of the author. Oblate Father Ron Rolheiser is a theologian, teacher, and award-winning author, and is President of the Oblate School of Theology in San Antonio, TX. He can be contacted through his website www.ronrolheiser.com. Reprinted from December 8, 2013.

6 Pray

St. Hubert Parish Thanksgiving Food Collection will be held on November 21st & 22nd. Non-perishable food items and gift cards will benefit St. Aloysius and our Parish Community Life Program.

Please assist us with food donations that would complement any Family Thanksgiving Dinner, such as stuffing, canned vegetables, cranberries, fruits, gravy, rice, beans, pasta, hearty soups, chili, mac and cheese, dried beans, crackers, cookies and paper products.

Donations of gift cards of $25 dollars are suggested to help those families purchase a turkey, ham or other food products to make a memorable Thanksgiving dinner.

Thank you in advance for your generous donations helping less fortunate families.

Peace be with you and those you love at this time of Thanksgiving.

Deacon Larry

LIVE THE LITURGY INSPIRATION FOR THE WEEK

Do you consider yourself spiritually mature and awake? We can become a little presumptuous in the Christian life and even put a little too much stock in God’s mercy. We foolishly believe that in the end, God is going to give everyone a passing grade and all will be well. Therefore, until that time comes, I can remain mediocre in my faith disciplines and put aside the effort needed to go from okay to excellent. We can be accomplished procrastinators! The meeting of God face-to-face either when we die or when Christ comes again, whichever comes first, is not going to be as casual as we may think. There is no earthly meeting in our experience that can even compare to what it will be like to meet God. To say that we are going to be caught up in awe is an understatement. But, there is something even more significant than that to consider: If we haven’t learned how to be attentive, recognize, and long for the holy of holies in this life, what make us think we are going to recognize and desire it in the next? Pray for the wisdom to act prudently. ©LPi

The New Jerusalem Prayer Group continues to meet on Friday nights from

7:30 PM to 9:00 PM through Zoom.

We welcome anyone to join us as we praise and worship our Lord and pray for one another. Contact Judi Stein at 847-609-5785 or NJPG@att.net for more information and for the login info for the meeting.

SAINT HUBERT LITURGY PLANNING SURVEY

It’s hard to believe, but it is only 53 days until Christmas! We would value your input as we evaluate the needs of our on-line and in-person Masses and begin looking ahead to Christmas. We want to make sure we're meeting your needs as best as we can.

As such, we have compiled a short survey that will help us plan and adjust if needed. The survey will be open until November 15. The survey will only take between 3-5 minutes and is totally anonymous.

You can take the survey online by going to our website (www.sainthubert.org) and clicking on the link or on your smartphone by using the QR code that is provided below.

If you do not have a computer or Smartphone and wish to take the survey, please contact the Parish Ministry Center at 847-885-7700 and leave a message with your name and phone number stating that you wish to participate in the survey. Someone will call you back and record your responses to the survey questions.

We appreciate the feedback very much. May God bless and protect you and all you love.

Learn 7

ST. HUBERT CATHOLIC SCHOOL 255 Flagstaff Lane, Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 ● 847-885-7702 Julie Martin, Principal Stephanie Wizniak, Assistant Principal

office@sthubertschool.org

8 Learn

Make sure your heart is ready for Jesus. One day Jesus will come back. If your heart is empty and dark - without love - you will be left out. But if your heart is filled with God's love for other people, Jesus will bring you into heaven with him forever.

God, fill my heart with your love. I want to be ready for Jesus.

As a family, go through your closets and drawers. Take out all the clothes you don't wear anymore. Then donate them to charity.

November 2020 Playlist Café@Home is a way to explore faith in a new way. This month the topic is lament. We've provided a playlist--a menu of options for exploring the topic. Activities may include videos, scripture, prayers, books, activity ideas, and links to additional resources.

Lamenting is a biblical term for expressing our frustration, sadness or distress to God. Please join us as we ponder this theme as a parish community, because during these last seven months there has been much to lament.

You can find the playlist with resources on our webpage:

https://sainthubert.org/cafeathome

We look forward to hearing your thoughts and experiences with lament. Join the discussion on our website: sainthubert.org/cafeathome or on

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sainthubertchurch

Join a Café@Home Sharing Circle on Wednesday nights at 7:00 PM. You don’t need to attend each time. Join when you are able.

See the website for info on how to join.

©LPi

Learn 9

11th ANNUAL GAYLE PHOTIKARM MEMORIAL BLOOD DRIVE

St. Hubert Church is sponsoring the 11th Annual Blood Drive in memory of Gayle Photikarm. Gayle had a kind heart and a warm, giving spirit. She was a loving wife, devoted mother, and an incredibly special and understanding teacher at St. Hubert School.

Due to the Covid 19 pandemic, this year’s blood drive will be virtual at the Schaumburg Donor Center at 211 West Golf Road in Schaumburg.

The drive will be held for 7 days beginning Saturday, November 7, thru Friday, November 13. Appointments are recommended.

For information or to schedule an appointment to donate, call 877-258–4825 or visit Vitalant.org. Call Nate Photikarm at 847-899-8008 or Vince Wroblewski at 847-891-2821 if you have questions. Use the code STO2 at the donor center at the time of your donation.

BOY SCOUTS TROOP 399 WREATH SALES

We will be selling wreaths again this year. As in the past, the wreaths will be individually wrapped. The boys can hand them to you or take them to your cars. We will be selling outside after the Masses on November 20-21. The price is $20 for a 26" wreath. If you have any questions please contact Zee Malinski at 847-310-9453. Thank you for your continued support.

The Knights of Columbus would like to help your celebrate the holiday tradition of having an Advent Calendar in your home.

We have a quick fix for your busy holiday needs! Let us take this off your list of things to do this holiday.

On Sale for $4 on November 14 & 15 Before & After Masses

Enjoy the Christmas countdown with one of these adorable chocolate filled Advent Calendars. Prepare for Christmas by opening a window each day to find a wonderful piece of gourmet milk chocolate and Bible text that tells a part of the Nativity story. Each calendar includes 2.6 oz. of chocolate and can also be purchased online at www.HoffmanSchaumburgKnights.com for $4.45, which includes a credit card processing fee.

The Current Pandemic and Domestic Violence

What is domestic violence? It is: “The willful intimidation, physical assault, battery, sexual assault, and/or other abusive behavior as part of a systematic pattern of power and control perpetrated by one intimate partner against another.” – National Coalition Against Domestic Violence

Domestic violence is a pandemic in and of itself that spreads through the world and does not discriminate, just like COVID-19, but is often kept behind closed doors out of public view and attention.

During this public health crisis, when officials recommend “social distancing” to slow the spread of infection, those facing domestic abuse may encounter additional risk. It's much more difficult to escape when violence erupts when you're forced to be in the same home with your abuser. Another link between the "new normal" caused by the health crisis and DV is the underlying issue of power and control that's at the root of domestic violence. Stress doesn't cause domestic violence, but it has the potential to increase violence. Alcohol and drugs are also big factors.

During the pandemic local DV hotlines and shelters remain open. If you are a victim of domestic violence and have limited time to ask for help, call the Illinois DV hotline at 877-863-6338. They can connect you to your local DV shelter, and give you tips on how to stay safe and how to best handle your situation, etc.

Brought to you by the St. Hubert Domestic Violence Outreach Ministry

Ref: www.wingsprogram.com; www.self.com/story/domestic-violence-coronavirus-help

10 Serve

Job Support Group Meeting 9:30—11:00 AM Every Monday Morning The Saint Hubert Job and Networking Ministry continues in its mission to assist the job seeker and job changer with the introduction of “virtual” Accountability/Job Support Group meetings via Zoom. The

meetings are a way to address your careering and job connection concerns with one of our team members, as well as one another, learn more about the resources available to job seekers, and to share information and support with a small group of attendees.

If you would like to register for this event, send an email with the subject, “Accountability/Job Support Group,” to sainthubertjobministry@gmail.com. You will receive an invitation to join the Zoom meeting.

Monday, November 9 6:00—7:00 PM—Job Seeker's Exchange Whether you are a newcomer to the Saint Hubert Job Support Group or one of our members, feel free to attend the meeting, for job seekers, which precedes our regular Monday meeting on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month, where you can sit in and learn from the questions and answers of others. 7:00—9:00 PM—Breaking the Myths of the Modern Job Search James Warda, author, speaker and former job seeker, will present his workshop entitled, "Breaking the Myths of the Modern Job Search."

In this interactive presentation, James will share lessons learned from his job search, including his stance on meeting contacts for "coffee", what he believes should be changed on the traditional "handbill", and shares his perspective on why the "power of two" can get surprising results for any job seeker.

Participants will be invited to share their own stories and lessons learned, and will walk away with a copy of James' "48 Lessons Learned in the Job Search: How to Find a Job and Yourself Along the Way."

Send an email with the name of the event, “Job Seeker’s Exchange” or “Breaking the Myths of the Modern Job Search,” to sainthubertjnmpresentation@gmail.com. You will receive an invitation to join the Zoom meeting.

November 16, 6:00—8:00 PM Expanded Evening Exchange Group Whether you are a newcomer to the Saint Hubert Job Support Group or one of our members, feel free to attend our "Expanded Evening Exchange Group", for job seekers, on the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month, where you can sit in and learn from the questions and answers of others.

Send an email with the name of the event, “Expanded Evening Exchange Group” to sainthubertjnmpresentation@gmail.com. You will receive an invitation to join the Zoom meeting.

Please send any questions to sainthubertjobministry@gmail.com.

Helping Hands Ministry Story 12

A family member of one of our Helping Hands recipients was kind enough to write this letter as well as make a very generous contribution to St. Hubert.

“Dear St. Hubert Helping Hands Ministry, I’m writing a short note to say THANK YOU! Thank you for the ministry you have going through St. Hubert Church. It has benefited my mother tremendously. Both Tim and Jerry have been a Big Blessing in helping her out: doctor’ appointments, grocery shopping and general errands to name a few…I live in MN and I do what I can from a distance. One of her needs currently is getting to all her doctors appointments and Helping Hands has played a very large part in meeting this need. Not only being a help to my mom, but to me and the rest of our family. So again THANK YOU!...May God continue to bless St. Hubert’s, Helping Hands, and those involved in this ministry.”

Rev. Mike Scherschel (Pastor)………………………………….Ext. 106…..…………................mscherschel@sainthubert.org Rev. Robert C. Rizzo (Pastor Emeritus) Pat Aschom (Pastoral Secretary)……………………...…...Ext. 104………….…………………………….paschom@sainthubert.org Deacon Steve Baldasti .............................. ………………………………………………………………….……..bjunctionb@hotmail.com Deacon Dick & Sandy Lawson .................. ………...Ext. 105……….………………..………….... dlawson@sainthubert.org Deacon Allen & Stephanie Tatara ............. ………...Ext. 114..…………………….………………….atatara@archchicago.org Teresa McCutchan (Business Manager)…..………...Ext. 111…………………….……………..tmccutchan@sainthubert.org Marie Staffa (Ministry Coordinator) ............ ………...Ext.124…….……………………………………...mstaffa@sainthubert.org Ed Magistrado (Director of Music)……….…………………..Ext. 108………………………………...emagistrado@sainthubert.org Michael Keenan (Director Religious Ed.)……………...847-885-7703………………….……...mkeenan@sainthubert.org Stephanie Tatara (Youth Ministry Coordinator)….Ext. 114…………………………………………….statara@sainthubert.org Karyn Weiland (Bulletin Editor & Webmaster)…...Ext. 119………………..…….……………...kweiland@sainthubert.org

THE PARISH OFFICE IS CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO COVID-19. Staff members have access to both email and voicemail while working from home.

PARISH OFFICE ……………847-885-7700 Ext. 102 FAX…...847-885-4631 www.sainthubert.org

ALEXIAN INTERFAITH COUNSELING SERVICES…………………………………………………...855-383-2224 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE HELPLINE….877-863-6338 CRISIS PREGNANCY HELPLINE…….630-339-3660

ARCHDIOCESE HOT LINES Sexual Abuse ...................................... 800-994-6200 Financial Misconduct .......................... 866-294-5256

ST. HUBERT SCHOOL .................... 847-885-7702

Julie Martin ............................................. Principal Stephanie Wizniak .................. Assistant Principal Fax ................................................. 847-885-0604 Email .......................... office@sthubertschool.org

Parish Contacts 11

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WINDSHIELD REPAIR

Chips, Cracks & Scratches

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847-885-9378Roger Blankenheim - Parish Member

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Repairs & Remodeling • Water Heaters Disposals • Sump Pumps • Rodding

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Citizens 55 Years or Older!3.5% Credit Card Convenience Fee

For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.4lpi.com St. Hubert Church, Hoffman Estates, IL A 4C 01-0627

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• OVER 50 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE •

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Our staff is friendly, and all credit decisions aremade right here at home by people who are familiarwith the needs and preferences of the community.

We offer a full line of products to meet your needs.

HERITAGE BANK SCHAUMBURG

1535 W. Schaumburg Rd. Schaumburg, IL 60194

(847) 524-4000 www.hbschaumburg.comMember F.D.I.C.

(847) 882-5580www.ahlgrimfuneral.com

330 W. Golf Road(1/2 mi W. of Roselle Road)

Schaumburg

Memory Care • Respite CareHourly Care

24-Hour On-Site Licensed Nurses

224.339.4655www.KoelschSeniorCommunities.com

241 E. Lake St.Bloomingdale, IL

Family Legacyof Care

CompassionateService

Committed toExcellence

PaintingJohn Roberts

847-544-6990 St. Hubert Parish Member

Free Estimates

RichaRd GeRbeRLuxury Homes

Single Family Homes Town Homes Estate Sales

www.RichardGerber.com 847-987-5356

Suburban, Schaumburg

The Fabbrini FamilyParishioners since 1962Toll free: 888-885-2000Local: 847-885-2000

Our Services: • Companion Care • Personal Care • Transitional care • Respite Care

• Dementia Care • 24-Hour Live in Care – Hourly Care

(630) 283-0313 Lvinghands@outlook.com

1226 N. Roselle Rd, Schaumburg

RAY’S PLUMBING& HEATING

DIV. OF DAN DOYLE INC.

Heating • PlumbingAir Conditioning

“All Your Service Needs”

10% Off Labor With This Coupon847-895-3430

Asthma& Allergy

Adult/Pediatric

Mark Miller, M.D.Parishioner

455 S. Roselle Rd.,Suite 206 • Schaumburg

847-352-2822

Contact Shirley Gebert to place an ad today! sgebert@4LPi.com or (800) 950-9952 x5827