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

JUNE 14, 2020

Devin Adams Joshua Avila Mia Cagann Danielle Campioni Cristobal Carranza Sarah Cazarez Makena Crewe Julia Curtis Joshua Fowle

Jennica Gallezo Allison Gennuso Rocco Giuliani Gabriel Glodz Michael Johnson Leo Leksowski Taryn Lemezis Andrew-Joel Magistrado Ryker Mendoza

Natalia Morales Justin Park Andrew Ramos Daniel Richards Jeff Michael Siason Dawson Stortenbecker Alyssa Tyrjan Sofia Van Durme

2 Pastor’s Letter

REMAINING IN THE LIFE OF CHRIST Every year we remember the amazing gift Jesus Christ gives us: the gift of his own life. At the heart of every Catholic’s faith life is knowing that we can participate in the very life of Christ when we receive the Eucharist—which truly is his body, blood, soul and divinity. As Catholics, we know communion with God isn’t a desire or a wish, something to hope for, but is a reality. It’s a taste of eternal life. But then, March 14th changed everything for us. All of a sudden, we heard we had to stay at home and refrain from coming to Mass—at least for a while. This meant not having the opportunity to enter into the line of faith, waiting to greet the King who comes to us in poverty—as bread and wine, which becomes his very essence. We realized the need to stay away to protect all of us. We had to fast from communion since the time of our very first. We knew we were entering into a time of waiting. The waiting began…and endures to this very day. The waiting, though, hasn’t been in vain. Waiting has always been a part of the spiritual life and the journey to God. In fact, in the first reading, Moses reminds the Jewish people about to enter the Promised Land, that it wasn’t an easy passage. In some way, he is telling them, “remember where we came from.” Over 40 years there were struggles. There were tests to faith. There were doubts. 4o years is a long time. For us, our 40 years has been 90 days. But God didn’t abandon the Israelites during their passage of time, and he’s not abandoning us. God strengthened the Israelites and prepared them by allowing them to see what they had. And he’s doing the same for us. God allowed them to see their goodness, their desire to follow the commandments, their desire to work together as opposed to competing with one another, and their desire one day to be at peace with God and each other. The Promised Land is a land of opportunity, wholeness, and the awareness that being with God is the place we always want to be. The Israelites entered the Promised Land and so will we. Our journey in the desert, fortunately, isn’t going to take 40 years. But it’s been long enough. Our dedicated leadership team—led by Emilee Baldwin, Karyn Baldwin and Jim Elder—are working very hard to help us resume Masses again so that we can receive the Eucharist, which for us is the gift of life. They are helping us resume our Sacramental life, which is everything to us—it’s our touch with God; the reality we know that God is with us. We will be together very soon…for those who are ready for it. We know that not everyone is ready to be back in a public place where there continues to be risks. But know we’ll be ready when you’re ready. Your parish is here for you, because for over 6o years you’ve been here for all of us. We’re taking it slow—because your lives are of ultimate concern. But we’re moving forward to the very moment of communion: the moment we are able to receive Christ who is longing to receive us. In other words, we’re getting ready to enter into the Promised Land once again. It’s not that far away. It will be here very soon.

Longing for the day, Fr. Mike

Pray for... Sick Mary DeAngelis, Bruce Miller, Sharnice Cyptien, Connie Podgorski, David Blumenthal, Celia Pappas,

Anna Marie Bruck, Patricia Marple, Michael Salter, Diana Knight, Terry & Gail Hileman , Diana Homyak,

Janet & Bob Goldberg, Goldie Einecker, Wyatt Frey, Yumi Dupont, Nancy Early, Sharon Murray, Dan Kutt, Carol Ann Wolf, Joseph & Trevor Morgan, Nancy Pala, Richard Van Hoesen, Dorothy Colello, Tina Kaiser, Jonalyn Soriano, Rosa Maria Rangel, Saul Danza, Patrick Chau Qun Tan, Romero Medina, Helen Ngoy,

Nancy Stark, Sondra Megrail, Tom & Aurora Masen, Racine & Brigilda Base, Mary Clark, Jerry Koncel, Peter Jaeger, Mary Stump, Charlene Perri,

Kathy Murtha, Vivian Trainor, Fr. Ray Dompke, Mary Walsh, George Green, Roberta Kleist, Bob Berg, Collin Braune, John Norkus, Mary Getto, Debbie O’Connor, Michelle Molnar, Arlene Reed,

Bradley Gerlach, Ann Weber, Stephen Weber Others Those who protect at home and overseas

Deceased Richard Gongola, Rita Capriini, Florence Fermo; …………………...Marianne Decker

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

While we are unable to gather for Mass, Fr. Mike continues to pray and holds a Mass in memory of our parishioners and loved ones each day. We invite you to remember them in your prayers, as well.

Monday, June 15 7:00 AM St. Hubert Parishioners Tuesday, June 16 8:30 AM St. Hubert Parishioners

Wednesday, June 17 7:00 AM Communion Service Thursday, June 18 7:00 AM Communion Service Friday, June 19—The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus 7:00 AM Marge Orlando Saturday, June 20—The Immaculate Heart of the Blessed

Virgin Mary & World Refugee Day 4:30 PM Joe Perry Sunday, June 21—12th Sunday in Ordinary Time & …………………………………...Father’s Day 7:30 AM Vincent Curkov; Robert Borta; Charles Zieman 9:00 AM Nikola Radman; Robert Moynihan, Sr.; ……….. Francis Julian Govea 10:45 AM Felicisima Tomenbang; Dennis Jankowski; John Johnston; Carmella Velon 12:15 PM Romeo Firme; Andrew Mowinski; Stanley Kopterski 6:00 PM St. Hubert Parishioners

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Wedding Banns

4 Pray

©LPi

GOSPEL MEDITATION:

The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ

It is no wonder that followers of Christ are called the Body of Christ. After all, sharing in the same spiritual food and sacred meal, they become what they eat and reveal the Divine Image. There is so much power for healing in the community of believers. Through the Eucharist, Christ becomes as present in those who have partaken of his Body and Blood as he has the elements themselves. The very presence of God touches the depths of the human soul and visits a part of us that no human being can ever hope to explore. We are God’s. The sacred Eucharistic meal is a celebration of intimacy, the reunion of two loves in constant search of and longing for the other. The community of believers receives the power and the presence to touch and heal in the name of the One they have welcomed within. It is now within their grasp to change the way life is lived and to more intentionally put into practice the Beatitudes that the Divine Guest has revealed. We are asked to be like Christ and work to create a world of sufficiency, where the greed of some no longer creates the want of others but where all of God’s children

can find a home and a place at the table of life. The One who makes a home within calls us to live a life that transforms. We are changed ourselves and now become agents of change for others. We are the Body of Christ. God is with us. We have been nourished. Sadly, many are afraid to try. We know what we are called to do, but we struggle with feelings of doubt as to whether God really is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. Do our systems have to change? Is it possible that we somehow missed the mark when we put all of our social networks in place and established the business of our lives? Perhaps we have to radically rethink our approach and that can scare us. We might have to give something up or change, and we don’t want to. As long as want, injustice, division, prejudice, and scarcity still exit, there is tremendous work for the Body of Christ.

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

“For my flesh is true food, and my blood is true drink. Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood remains in me and I in him.” —John 6:55-56

Deuteronomy 8:2-3, 14b-16a Psalms 147:12-13, 14-15, 19-20 1 Corinthian 10:16-17 John 6:51-58

Readings for the week:

Monday, June 15 1 Kgs 21:1-16 Ps 5:2-3ab, 4b-6a, 6b-7 [2b] Mt 5:38-42

Tuesday, June 16 1 Kgs 21:17-29 Ps 51:3-4, 5-6ab, 11 and 16 [cf. 3a]Mt 5:43-48

Wednesday, June 17 2 Kgs 2:1, 6-14 Ps 31:20, 21, 24 [25] Mt 6:1-6, 16-18

Thursday, June 18 Sir 48:1-14 Ps 97:1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7 [12a] Mt 6:7-15

Friday, June 19 Dt 7:6-11 Ps 103:1-2, 3-4, 6-7, 8, 10 [cf. 17] 1 Jn 4:7-16 Mt 11:25-30

Saturday, June 20 2 Chr 24:17-25 Ps 1 Sm 2:1, 4-5, 6-7, 8abcd [cf. 1] Lk 2:41-51

Next Sunday, June 21 Jer 20:10-13 Ps 69:8-10, 14, 17, 33-35 [14c] Rom 5:12-15 Mt 10:26-33

Pray 5

Bread and Wine

By Ron Rolheiser, O.M.I.

Bread and wine are ambiguous, both in life and in the Eucharist.

On the one hand, bread is perhaps our primary symbol for food, health, nourishment, and community: Give us this day our daily bread! Let us break bread together! Bread is a symbol for life and coming together.

Few things speak as wonderfully about life as does the smell of fresh bread. The fragrance of fresh bread is the smell of life itself! Yet there is another story to bread. Out of what is bread made? Kernels of wheat that had to be crushed in their individuality to become something communal, flour, which then had to endure fire to be baked into the substance that gives off the smell of life. As St .Augustine once said in a homily:

“For surely this loaf was not made from one grain of wheat? The grains were separate before they came together to became one loaf. They were joined together by water, after first having been ground (contritionem – the Latin verb he uses here). For if the many kernels are not ground and are not moistened by water, they could not come to this form, that we call a loaf. … And then without fire, there is still not a loaf of bread.” Bread must be baked too in a fierce heat. Bread then speaks of both joy and pain.

Wine too speaks in this double way: On the one hand, it is a festive drink, perhaps our foremost symbol for celebration. Wine has nothing to do with basic nourishment or necessity. It is not a protein needed for health, but an extra that speaks of what lies beyond the hard business of making and sustaining a living. Wine speaks of friendship, community, celebration, joy, recreation, victory. We celebrate everything, not least of all love, with wine.

But, like bread, wine has another side: Of what is wine made? Crushed grapes. Individual grapes are crushed and their very blood becomes the substance out of which ferments this warm, festive drink. No wonder Jesus chose it to represent his blood.

It is helpful to keep this ambiguity in mind whenever we participate in the Eucharist. Bread and wine are held up to be blessed by God and to become the flesh and blood of Christ, and they are held up precisely in their ambiguity.

On the one hand they represent everything in life and in the world that is healthy, young, beautiful, bursting with energy, and full of colour. They represent the goodness of this earth, the joy of human achievements, celebration, festivity, and all that is contained in that original blessing when, after the first creation, God looked at the earth and pronounced it good. The Eucharist too gives off the smell of fresh bread.

But that’s half of it. The Eucharist also holds up, in sacrifice, all that is being crushed, broken, and baked by violence. The wine, fittingly, is also blood. At the Eucharist, we hold up both, the world’s health and its achievements along with its depressions and failures, and ask God to be with us in both. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin once put it this way: In a sense the true substance to be consecrated each day is the world’s development during that day – the bread symbolizing appropriately what creation succeeds in producing, the wine (blood) what creation causes to be lost in exhaustion and suffering in the course of that effort.

What we see in the Eucharist, the goodness and joy of life and the pains and shortcomings of that same life, is the same tension that we need to hold up each day within our ordinary lives. How do we do that?

By enjoying life and all its legitimate pleasures without guilt and without ever denigrating them in the name of God, truth, and the poor, even as we go and stand where the Cross of Christ is forever being erected, namely, where the excluded, the poor, the sick, the unattractive, the lonely, the hungry, the crushed, and the bleeding find their place.

We properly live the tension of the Eucharist, the ambiguity of bread and wine, whenever we honour both the smell of fresh bread and the process by which it came to be. What that means is that we must fully honour the beauty of nature, the grace of an athlete, the energy inside music, the power and sacramentality inside sex, the humour inside a good comedian, the vibrant feel of health, and the colour and zest that lie everywhere inside of life itself, even as we are conscious of and in solidarity with all that is being excluded from or victimized by these wonderful energies which ultimately take their origin in God.

In John’s Gospel, water becomes wine and wine becomes blood and blood and water both eventually flow out of the pierced side of Jesus. That happens too in the Eucharist and it happens in our lives. The task is to hold them both in our hands, as happens at Eucharist, and then offer them up to God.

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 July 6, 2008.

6 Pray

A Spiritual Communion Prayer Service will be available every Sunday throughout this time when we do not have Mass. It is patterned after the Mass, is unique to St. Hubert with a reflection by Fr. Mike, and provides a way to keep our community connected and in prayer. When we cannot receive the Eucharist in person, we can still receive it by desire. Spiritual Communion is a profound prayer of longing to be with Christ. If you have a crucifix or an image of Christ on holy card or a statue, consider using it as a focal point for your time of prayer. Click the box "Spiritual Communion" on the front page of our website: www.sainthubert.org.

©LPi

LIVE THE LITURGY INSPIRATION FOR THE WEEK

They recognized him in the breaking of bread. This was the amazing revelation or epiphany that occurred on the Road to Emmaus. Bread that had been transformed into the Body of Christ opened the eyes of the disciples and showed them who was really with them. Their hearts were burning. Sometimes we struggle

with our belief in the Eucharist because we make it too much of an intellectual challenge. If God’s divinity was wed to humanity in the incarnation of Christ, then why is it not possible for God to take simple elements of bread and wine and transform them into his Body and Blood? Affirm your faith today that the Eucharist you receive is God Himself. Become what you eat and allow God to embrace your soul and touch that part of you that no one else can touch.

EVERYDAY STEWARDSHIP - RECOGNIZE GOD IN YOUR ORDINARY MOMENTS

The Heart of Stewardship

What else is there to give when one has already given away one’s body and one’s life? What more can one say or do to demonstrate love for another when all one had has been given to another? This total giving of self to loved ones cannot be trumped by flowery words or material gifts that are fleeting. This is the ultimate in love. This is the love Jesus had for us on the way to his Passion, at the institution of the Holy Eucharist. This is the love he has for us daily in the celebration of the Mass on altars in every church, in every city, in every nation on earth. No one can give more. No one can ask for more. This is the true heart of Christian stewardship. If you take the time to gaze upon your God in the simplest of forms and begin to reflect on what has actually taken place with bread and wine becoming the presence of the Divine, then you can begin to understand true humility, sacrifice, and love. And when you have the privilege to take that Real Presence into your body at the meal where you are an honored guest, you become one with the One who is the embodiment of stewardship. Then, you must ask yourself, “How can I even begin to reflect the love that I have encountered at this feast?” The answer is you can begin with the simple actions of the day: where will you go, whom will you meet, and in what work will you partake? Jesus Christ has shown that the greatest gift ever given can be disguised in this world in a piece of bread. By joining your body to his, he can now transform human hearts, not by grand acts, but by everyday acts, by everyday people, practicing Everyday Stewardship.

— Tracy Earl Welliver, MTS ©LPi

Pray 7

Helping Each Other: Our Sunday Offering

In tough and challenging times, we are grateful for all those who are making an effort to send in their contributions either through the mail or by dropping them off at the church or parish office. We’re also grateful to those who are giving electronically at Give Central—which is becoming more popular in today’s world, and another way to give when you’re not physically present. Our mission is to be able to build up the Body of Christ in our world around us, and we’re making every effort to keep it going. Thank you for continuing your support in these extraordinary times.

— The St. Hubert Finance Council REFLECT & RESPOND TO SCRIPTURE

First Reading Moses reminds the Israelites of how God’s miraculous gifts of manna (bread) and water (early images of the Eucharist) helped them through their trials and tribulations. How would you explain to a friend how the Eucharist sustains you through difficult times?

Second Reading Paul spoke of how the believers in Corinth celebrating the Eucharist were engaged in an act of “participation” in the Body and Blood of Christ. How do you imagine the Corinthians reacting to this description?

Gospel Reading We hear in today’s Gospel the closing remarks from Jesus’ Bread of Life discourse. As a Christian who believes in the Eucharist, how would you answer the Jews’ original question: “How can this man give us his flesh to eat?”

8 Pray

Prayer to Heal Racial Division We thank you, O Lord, For in your loving wisdom You created one human family With a diversity That enriches our communities.

We pray to you, O Lord, That we always recognize each member of this human family As being made in your image and beloved by you, With worth and dignity.

We pray to you, O Lord, That we may envision a way forward To heal the racial divisions That deny human dignity and the bonds between all human beings.

We pray to you, O Lord That we may affirm each person's dignity Through fair access for all To economic opportunity, housing, Education, and employment.

We pray to you, O Lord, That we may have eyes to see What is possible when we reach out Beyond fear, beyond anger, To hold the hand of our sisters, our brothers.

We thank you, O Lord, For your call and challenge to us That we may reveal your teachings and your love Through our actions to end racism And to proclaim that we are all your children, heirs to your sacred creation.

Amen.

Copyright © 2018, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. All rights reserved. This text may be reproduced in whole or in part without alteration for nonprofit educational use, provided such reprints are not sold and include this notice.

In November 2018 the Catholic bishops of the United States released a Pastoral Letter Against Racism called, Open Wide Our Hearts. The letter is a powerful invitation for all the people of God to “face courageously the vice of racism, . . . reach out generously to the victims of this evil, to assist the conversion needed in those who still harbor racism, and to begin to change policies and structures that allow racism to persist.” At www.usccb.org/racism, you can read the entire letter, get new resources and find ideas for how we can respond.

Learn 9

ST. HUBERT CATHOLIC SCHOOL 255 Flagstaff Lane, Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 ● 847-885-7702

Kelly Bourrell, Principal Stephanie Wizniak, Assistant Principal office@sthubertschool.org

8th Grade Students Celebrate Class of 2020 Graduation!

We are registering for the 2020-2021 School Year!

Contact us for a tour!

Preschool – 8th

Grade www.sthubertschool.org

office@sthubertschool.org

Our 8th

Graders are celebrated with a social distant parking lot graduation on June 5th! Students paraded in the lot by decorated car with their families and placed their St. Hubert Graduation signs in front of their vehicles. Fr. Mike, Ms. Bourrell, and Ms. Wizniak led graduation by first presenting 8

th

grade awards to the students. Music led by Ed Magistrado was played while each student was called to receive their diploma and gift bag. Attendees honked horns and cheered for each graduate as they received their diploma. Families took pictures following the ceremony and students and friends wished each other well as they now prepare for their next journey as they start high school in the fall. To learn more about St. Hubert School contact office@sthubertschool.org.

10 Learn

Something to Draw Draw a picture of Jesus sharing bread and wine with the apostles.

Mission for the Week I will take flour, salt, yeast, dried milk, and sugar to the homeless shelter.

Sharing the Gospel Jesus said, "He who feeds on this bread, this flesh of the Son of Man, will live forever." The Eucharist is the Body and Blood of Christ given at Communion time during Mass. We hear the words of Jesus in the Eucharistic Prayer and the bread and wine become the body and blood of Christ. When you eat this bread and drink of this cup, you will have life everlasting.

Prayer Father, I thank you for sharing your Son, Jesus Christ with me.

©2007 - PO Box 510817, New Berlin, WI 53151-0817 - 1-800-950-9952 x2469 - LPiResourceCenter.com

Learn 11

Something to Draw Draw a picture of manna falling from the sky.

Mission for the Week Every morning when you eat breakfast, spend time with Jesus. Trust God to give you all that you need.

©2007 - PO Box 510817, New Berlin, WI 53151-0817 - 1-800-950-9952 x2469 - LPiResourceCenter.com

Sharing the Gospel When God's people were in the desert with Moses, they got hungry. So, God gave them sweet manna from heaven every morning. It was all they needed to live. God sent Jesus to us from heaven, too, but he's much better than manna. Through Jesus, we can live forever with God.

Prayer God, thank you for sending Jesus from heaven.

12 Serve

“VIRTUAL” ACCOUNTABILITY & JOB SUPPORT MEETINGS Every Monday Morning from 9:30—11 AM

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: 1. Send an email with the name of the event, “Accountability/Job Support Group,” to Mike Ritter, at

sainthubertjobministry@gmail.com. 2. You will receive an invitation to Zoom.com, a video conferencing platform, to join the group on your

computer, tablet, or mobile device. 3. Click on the link within that email invitation to join the Accountability/Job Support Group on Zoom.com.

Please send any questions to Mike Ritter at sainthubertjobministry@gmail.com.

Job Seeker’s Exchange June 22 2020 from 6:00—7:00 PM 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. Stop in to the Job Seeker’s Exchange prior to the start of our regular meeting.

Interview Strategy Session June 22, 2020 from 7:00 PM—8:30 PM This session will help job seekers who have specific questions on interviewing strategy to develop and practice interview responses, strengthening their candidacy for successful consideration in the hiring process. This will allow participants to learn from each other, and will be facilitated by Bob Placko, retired Senior Vice President of Human Resources at Motorola, and a member of the St. Hubert Job and Networking Ministry Core Team! If you would like to register for either of these events:

1. Send an email with the name of the event, “Job Seeker’s Exchange” or “ Interview Strategy Session” to sainthubertjnmpresentation@gmail.com.

2. You will receive an invitation to Zoom.com, a video conferencing platform, to view the presentation on your computer, tablet, or mobile device.

3. Click on the link within that email invitation to join the presentation, “Job Seeker’s Exchange” or “ Interview Strategy Session ,” on Zoom.com. Please send any questions to sainthubertjnmpresentation@gmail.com.

Helping Hands Ministry

We'd like to believe that when needing support, we all have a family member or friend close by to help out. Unfortunately, this is not always the case. Or, perhaps, a great deal of support is needed requiring more support than family members are able to provide. The Helping Hands Ministry was formed to assist members in our parish, free of charge, in various ways: ● Rides to appointments, grocery store, Mass ● Relieving a caregiver by sitting with homebound family member ● Handy work or yard work ● Housework/cleaning ● Meals for those recovering from illness ● Just ask!

To request assistance or to volunteer, please contact St. Hubert Parish Office at 847-885-7700, ext. 102 and your request will be shared with the Helping Hands Coordinator.

Serve 13

Warning Signs of Domestic Violence

It’s not always easy to tell at the beginning of a relationship if it will become abusive. In fact, many abusive partners may seem absolutely perfect in the early stages of a relationship. Possessive and controlling behaviors don’t always appear overnight, but rather emerge and intensify as the relationship grows. Domestic violence doesn’t look the same in every relationship because every relationship is different. But one thing most abusive relationships have in common is that the abusive partner does many different kinds of things to have more power and control over their partner.

Some of the signs of an abusive relationship include a partner who:

• Tells you that you can never do anything right

• Shows extreme jealousy of your friends and time spent away

• Keeps you or discourages you from seeing friends or family members

• Insults, demeans or shames you with put-downs

• Controls every penny spent in the household

• Takes your money or refuses to give you money for necessary expenses

• Looks at you or acts in ways that scare you

• Controls who you see, where you go, or what you do

• Prevents you from making your own decisions

• Tells you that you are a bad parent or threatens to harm or take away your children

• Prevents you from working or attending school

• Destroys your property or threatens to hurt or kill your pets

• Intimidates you with guns, knives or other weapons NO ONE DESERVES to experience abuse of any kind, for any reason. If you have concerns about what’s happening in your relationship, call the Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338 and they can direct you to the proper place. They’re here to listen and support you!

Ref: www.thehotline.org

Brought to you by the St. Hubert Domestic Violence Outreach Ministry. If you or someone you know is being abused, seek help today.

Introducing St. Hubert Virtual Groups

Building up the Body of Christ with welcoming arms, loving hearts and joyful worship is our mission statement. We’re pretty good at that in person, we’re trying to be good at that now that we are meeting virtually. We’re forming Virtual Groups to bring us together. We believe that for us to flourish in our relationships with God & people we need to prioritize being in real relationship with others who are also pursuing Jesus.

These groups will meet online once a week for 4 weeks. We’ll focus on building relationships, discussing the Sunday scriptures, and caring for one another. Sign ups have begun. Check our website, facebook page or keep an eye open for a flocknote with details on how to join.

14 Serve

Parish Contacts

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 & SCHOOL ARE 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

Kelly Bourrell ........................................ Principal

Stephanie Wizniak ................. Assistant Principal

Fax ............................................... 847-885-0604

Email ......................... office@sthubertschool.org

If You Can, Volunteer to Help Us Re-Open Saint Hubert’s Church Doors We're getting ready to re-open the church doors as we begin Phase 1 of the Cardinal's 2-Phase Re-Opening plan.

Phase 1 includes gathering in groups of 10 for Reconciliation, Baptisms, Funeral Masses, Weddings and private prayer. Phase 2 includes resuming Sunday and Daily Masses--first for groups of 50, then for enough to fill 25% of our seating space.

As we do this, we are very mindful of the protocols we'll need to follow, which includes proper social distancing, the wearing of face masks, the use of hand sanitizer and the necessary things we need to do to clean and disinfect all common areas.

The goal is not just to re-open, but to create a worship space that is conducive to keeping us safe and healthy.

Help Needed To make this work, it's going to require a team of parishioners who are willing, ready, and able to help out. Of course, if you’re in a vulnerable group, it’s understandable to allow others to step forward.

Two Phases: Two Opportunities Phase 1 Volunteers will help us resume our celebrations of Baptisms, Weddings, Reconciliation, Funerals or Prayer Time.

Phase 2 Volunteers are needed to help us resume Masses. We'll need people who are interested in serving as Greeters (welcoming you and making sure you have a place to sit) and Ushers (helping us through the services, including Communion). We'll also need a team to help us get ready and clean and sanitize afterward.

Count Me In! If you're interested in helping--and teens under 18 are welcome to help with a parent's permission--please sign up on our website.

Thank You Saint Hubert! Our strength has always been doing God's work together, with Jesus Christ leading the way. We’re all looking forward to that day when we can see one another again and pray together in person.

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

Bathrooms Windows

Siding Electrical

Kitchens Plumbing

Painting Tiling

Floors Doors

Ken Linnemann

224/875-5112FULLY INSURED

Plote Construction Inc.1100 Brandt Drive

Hoffman Estates, IL 60192

(847) 695-9300

www.plote.com

RAY’S PLUMBING& HEATING

DIV. OF DAN DOYLE INC.

Heating • PlumbingAir Conditioning

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10% Off Labor With This Coupon847-895-3430

WINDSHIELD REPAIR

Chips, Cracks & Scratches

Repaired Without Replacement

847-885-9378Roger Blankenheim - Parish Member

estate Planning

If you have provided for St. Hubert in your will, please let us know by contacting Father Mike. Persons interested in including the parish in their will, or questions about how to make a bequest to St. Hubert or to any other archdiocesan program and/or institution, please call the parish office, 847.885.7700, or contact directly:

Rich Goode • 225 S. Aberdeen Street, Chicago, IL 60607 • 312.655.7848

To have Richard Goode contact you, complete the form below and drop it off at the Parish Office.

Name: ____________________________________________________________Phone (home): ______________________________________________________Best time to call: _____________________________________________________Phone (work): ______________________________________________________ Comments: _________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________

To include St. Hubert in your will, the correct legal designation is:Catholic Bishop of Chicago - A Corporation Sole, For the use and benefit of St. Hubert

To include St. Hubert in your will, the correct legal designation is:Catholic Bishop of Chicago - A Corporation Sole, For the use and benefit of St. Hubert

Asthma& Allergy

Adult/Pediatric

Mark Miller, M.D.Parishioner

455 S. Roselle Rd.,Suite 206 • Schaumburg

847-352-2822

CENTRAL PLUMBING COMPANY, INC.

Since 19804 Generations of Plumbers

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

847-253-9181Rob Ryan - Kevin Ryan

IL LIC # PL16019 LIC # 055-012918

Ask for the Parish Discount! Additional Discount For Senior

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

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

Dr. Amelia Aristodemo

For all New and Existing Patients

$100.................... GIFT CERTIFICATE

....................... $100

847.524.0488

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435 South Roselle Road Schaumburg, IL 60193

$100 TOWARDS ANY DENTAL TREATMENTOur 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

Contact Trey Hill to place an ad today! thill@4LPi.com

or (800) 950-9952 x2613

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

HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING

corcoranheating.com

Tom Corcoran(847) 397-5888

or visit us on the web at www.kelleykelleykelley.com

Attorneys And Counsellors At Law

John P. Kelley (1931-2009) William F. Kelley Matthew X. Kelley

Scott C. Zambo - Associate Areas of Practice

Corporate - Real Estate - Estate Planning - Tax - Probate Divorce - Traffic - Bankruptcy - Commercial and Business

Transactions - Litigation - Personal Injury

1535 West schaumburg road, suite 204, heritage bank building schaumburg, illinois 60194 (847) 895-9151

RESTAURANTDine In • Carryout • Catering • Banquets

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www.riccardosschaumburg.com1170 S. Roselle Road

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• OVER 50 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE •

Heritage Bank of SchaumburgCommunity Banking at its Best!

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

A premiere senior living community providing Assisted Living and two unique Dementia/

Alzheimer’s Care neighborhoods. Dedicated to enriching the lives of those we serve with

compassion, respect, excellence and integirty.

To learn more about us, drop by or call to schedule a visit and receive a free gift.

2150 W Golf Rd Hoffman Estates, IL 60169

Main (847) 755-0735

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