Fostering Christ’s Love in Our Lives · 21/07/2019 · 8:30am Megan Feeney TUESDAY, JULY 23,...

SIXTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME • JULY 21, 2019

Fostering Christ’s Love in Our Lives

P A R I S H S T A F F Rev. Robert J. Kyfes ......................................... Pastor

Rev. Daniel F. Jarosewic……………...Associate Pastor

Rev. Richard J. Kozak ...................... Pastor Emeritus George & Nancy Maddock ............... Deacon Ministry Karen Shifflett…...…..Director of Religious Education

John Ligda ...................................... Director of Music

Mary Bohlen, R.N. ............................. Health Ministry

Eileen Santschi…………………….....Financial Manager

Agatha Kienzle ....... Parish Administrative Assistant

Kevin Kulchawik.................... Maintenance Engineer W E E K E N D L I T U R G I E S Saturday Mass ............................................ 5:15 PM

Sunday Mass .......... 7:30, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 AM

W E E K D A Y L I T U R G I E S Monday-Friday Communion Service .......... 6:30 AM

Monday through Saturday Mass ................ 8:30 AM

Saturday Communion Service .................... 6:45 AM

Holy Day Masses

Evening Before Holy Day............................. 7:00 PM

Holy Day ....................................................... 8:30 AM

Sacrament of Reconciliation

Saturday ............................................. 4:30-5:00 PM

Adoration & Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament

First Thursday .......................... 9:00 AM-12:00 noon O T H E R S A C R A M E N T S

Baptism

Sundays at 1:00 PM. Arrangements can be made for any

Sunday after attending a Baptismal Preparation Session.

Marriage

Contact the Rectory at least six months prior to the wedding.

Please call the Rectory for available times and dates. R E G I S T R A T I O N New parishioners are invited to register at the rectory as soon

as possible.

C O N T A C T S Rectory…………………..(708) 798-0622; fax: 798-6137

Director of Religious Education……..(708) 798-6311

Director of Music ………………….……….(708) 798-8412

Parish E-mail……………[email protected]

Prayer Ministry E-mail…[email protected]

Office Hours Mon., Wed., Fri.……...8:00 am - 4:00 pm

Office Hours Tues. & Thurs.………..8:00 am - 7:30 pm

Office Hours Sat.………………………..9:00 am - 1:30 pm

Office Hours Sun.……………………..9:00 am - 11:30 am

ww w.st joeho mewood .org

17 9 51 D i x i e H i g h w ay • H o m ew o o d , I L 6 0 4 3 0

2 J u l y 2 1 , 2 0 1 9 SIXTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

From Our Pastor

GOAL

$1,000,000

$900,000

$800,000

$700,000

$600,000

$500,000

$400,000

$300,000

$200,000

$100,000

●

$1,100,000

● ●

TO TEACH WHO CHRIST IS

PROGRESS TO DATE

TOTAL PLEDGED……...$1,195,424

PARISH - COLLECTED TO DATE....$458,749

AOC - COLLECTED TO DATE….......$305,833

Total………………………….…..…$764,582

PLEDGED

OUR WEEKLY OFFERING

JULY 13 & 14

Weekend Giving .............. $9,070.85

Electronic Giving…………….1,500.75

———————————————————————

Total …........…......$10,571.60.43

Budget….......$11,600.00

Envelopes Received:

Adults ........................................... 221

Children ............................................ 1

Sharing ............................................. 3

SECOND SUNDAY COLLECTION:

$724.11

Thank you for your generosity

Down…..……. $1,028.40

MORE THOUGHTS FROM THE PARISH SURVEY CARDS

A few months ago, when I mentioned that a new sound system—one of the most frequent comments from the first batch of “survey cards”—was in the planning stage, I said that, from time to time, I’d address other comments that were made. There is another larger batch of cards that came in after the last Parish Pastoral Council meeting which we’ll review at our meeting next month, so there should be enough material to last for several more reflections after this one. But this comes from that first batch….

I’m happy to report that a challenge I presented in that first article—namely, that some suggestions that were made would only become a reality if more people stepped forward to help—was accepted by one generous parishioner. The suggestion that will soon be implemented was for the formation of a Men’s Group to gather monthly to reflect on the Sunday Gospel. Other parishes in our Renew My Church grouping have similar gatherings for men and ours will begin this coming Sep-tember. It will take place once a month, early on a Saturday morning, so watch for that announcement next month.

Next to the desire for a new church sound system, the most frequently mentioned suggestion was for more social activities. I totally agree. But in case anyone missed it, no one replied to my bulletin request for help with a Mardi Gras this year—not even when I made personal ap-peals; everyone just seemed to be too busy, which I can certainly un-derstand. And the wonderfully generous people who had organized the Winter Picnic for several years just ran out of steam, with hardly any new volunteers stepping forward. No one who volunteers their time, talent and energy for anything should be expected to do the job forever. Even indentured servants in 18th century America earned their freedom at some point! When the Mardi Gras plans fell through, it was a blessing that members of our choir and the Parish Council took on the job of organizing the St. Joseph’s Table and they did a great job. But we need folks who aren’t already involved in parish groups or ministries to help out with those desired “social” events. So here’s the request: if you’d like to help develop a Parish Activities Committee, just let me know; I’ll be more than happy to be a part of that with any-one who volunteers.

One of these weeks, I’ll get around to commenting on one of the sug-gestions that we won’t be implementing—that we have less music at Mass and that we institute some changes to make the Mass “move along” faster. That suggestion betrays an unfortunate lack of under-standing about what it means for us to gather for worship. I thought that I had written fairly extensively over the past four years about the importance and meaning of Sunday worship. I guess I need to say a bit more!

Fr. Bob

P a r i s h o f S a i n t J o s e p h • H o m e w o o d , I L 3

Around the Parish


16TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

JULY 21, 2019

FAMILY CONNECTION In our families and homes, we have

boundaries. Some are geographical;

we may have our own room or part of

a room that we want others to stay

out of. Parents may have home of-

fices that are off-limits to children.

Some boundaries are behavioral;

children may speak one way to their

friends, but they are not allowed to

speak the same way to their parents

or other adults. A Curfew is another

type of boundary, whose purpose is

to protect children's safety.

Talk about examples of boundaries

in your family. For the most part,

these boundaries are good. Talk

about how sometimes we set up

boundaries for the wrong reasons.

For example, if we are angry with a

sibling, we may draw a line and tell

him or her to stay on his or her side.

Explain that when we use boundaries

to exclude others, we are being hurt-

ful. Point out how in Jesus' time,

some boundaries were used to un-

fairly exclude people. One example

was from last week's Gospel: Samari-

tans. This Sunday's Gospel has an-

other example: women. Talk about

how the role of women has changed

in your lifetime. Explain that in this

Sunday's Gospel, Jesus breaks down

a barrier that kept women from being

disciples.

Read aloud Luke 10:38-42. Talk

about how Martha is conditioned by

the existing boundaries of her soci-

ety, but how her sister, Mary, breaks

through that boundary and becomes

a disciple of Jesus. Talk about how

you can work as a family to break

down boundaries that separate peo-

ple. Point out that when we pray the

Lord's Prayer, we call God ―Our Fa-

ther,‖ meaning that we are all his

children; no boundaries should sepa-

rate us. Conclude this time together

by praying the Lord's Prayer.

© 2019 Loyola Press. All Rights Reserved.

Used With Permission. www.LoyolaPress.com

Our Faith BACKGROUND ON THE GOSPEL READING

Gospel Reading: Luke 10:38-42

Jesus visits the house of Martha and Mary.

The story of Jesus in the home of Martha and Mary complements the

story of the Good Samaritan, which immediately precedes it in Luke's

Gospel. Both stories are unique to Luke. The story of the Samaritan

opens with the words ―a certain man.‖ Today's reading opens with the

words ―a certain woman.‖ The Samaritan is an example of how a disci-

ple should see and act. Mary is an example of how a disciple should

listen. Mary, a woman, is a marginalized person in society, like the Sa-

maritan. Both do what is not expected of them. As a woman, Mary

would be expected, like Martha, to prepare hospitality for a guest. Here

again Jesus breaks with the social conventions of his time. Just as a

Samaritan would not be a model for neighborliness, so a woman would

not sit with the men around the feet of a teacher.

Both stories exemplify how a disciple is to fulfill the dual command

which begins chapter 10—love of God (Mary) and love of neighbor (the

Samaritan). These are the two essentials of life in the kingdom. By us-

ing the examples of a Samaritan and a woman, however, Jesus is say-

ing something more. Social codes and boundaries were strict in Jesus'

time. Yet to love God with all one's heart and one's neighbor requires

breaking those rules. The Kingdom of God is a society without distinc-

tions and boundaries between its members. It is a society that re-

quires times for seeing and doing and also times for listening and

learning at the feet of a teacher.

© 2019 Loyola Press. All Rights Reserved. Used With Permission. www.LoyolaPress.com

Saint Bridget (of Sweden) Feast day July 23

The gift of mystical prayer, an experience of a special

union with God in love, was given to Bridget. She of-

ten had visions of Christ’s passion. However, Bridget

was also very practical in living out the Gospel.

Bridget was born in 1303 into the family of a wealthy

landowner in Sweden. She became a very good wife

and mother. One of her eight children, Catherine of

Sweden, was canonized. Once Bridget was invited to

be the queen’s chief lady-in-waiting. She lived at the

court for two years and encouraged the queen and king to live holy lives.

After her husband’s death, Bridget founded an order of nuns known as the

Bridgetines, who contributed to the culture of Scandinavia. She showed

loving concern for people who were poor and sick, and many people came

to her for help. Bridget made pilgrimages around Italy and even to the

Holy Land. She spent her last years in Rome. She urged the pope to leave

Avignon in France and return to Rome. Bridget died in Rome in 1373.

2019 Loyola Press. All Rights Reserved. Used With Permission. www.LoyolaPress.com


MONDAY, JULY 22, 2019

8:30am Megan Feeney

TUESDAY, JULY 23, 2019

8:30am Joe & Kimm Krol

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019

8:30am People of St. Joseph

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2019

8:30am Timothy Lush

Deacon Jack O’Leary

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2019

8:30am Denise Hooker

Anna Tinsley

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2019

8:30am People of St. Joseph

5:15pm Tess Veal

Frederick Waldschmidt

SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2019

7:30am Joseph Buttice

8:30am Megan Feeney

10:00am Charlie Campos Heiting

Jesus and Petra Alegria

11:30am Stanley Skalski

Norine Weatherford

Around the Parish

READINGS FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 21, 2019

Sunday: Gn 18:1-10a/Ps15:2-3, 3-4, 5[1a]/Col1:24-28/Lk10:38-42

Monday: Sg 3:1-4b or 2 Cor 5:14-17/Ps 63:2, 3-4, 5-6, 8-9 [2]/Jn

20:1-2, 11-18

Tuesday: Ex 14:21--15:1/Ex15:8-9, 10 and 12, 17[1b]/Mt 12:46-50

Wednesday: Ex 16:1-5, 9-15/Ps 78:18-19, 23-24, 25-26, 27-28 [24b]/

Mt 13:1-9

Thursday: 2 Cor 4:7-15/Ps126:1bc-2ab, 2cd-3, 4-5, 6[5]/Mt20:20-28

Friday: Ex 20:1-17/Ps 19:8, 9, 10, 11 [Jn 6:68c]/Mt 13:18-23

Saturday: Ex 24:3-8/Ps 50:1b-2, 5-6, 14-15 [14a]/Mt 13:24-30

Next Sunday: Gn 18:20-32/Ps 138:1-2, 2-3, 6-7, 7-8 [3a]/Col 2:12-14/

Lk 11:1-13 ©LPi

July 20, 2019

Wedding Congratulations To

Paul Schultz &

Kaitlyn Shereyk

Please visit the parish rectory if

you would like to schedule a mass

intention for the year 2019-2020.

PRAYER SHAWL MINISTRY

Any parishioners that would like a

Prayer Shawl for themselves, relative,

or friend please contact the rectory at

708-798-0622 and leave your name

and phone number so that a Prayer

Shawl minister may contact you and

see that you promptly receive a shawl.

THE PIECEMAKERS

The Piecemakers would like to en-

courage the women of the parish to

share their talents for quilting, knit-

ting or crocheting so that the babies,

small children, and the sick and eld-

erly in our area might enjoy the bene-

fits of their creativity.

We meet on the 1st, 3rd and 5th Thursday from 1:00 PM until

3:00 PM and on the 2nd and 4th Thursday from 7:00 PM until

9:00 PM in the Tolton Room at school. Bring along a friend if you

like. Any questions, call the rectory office 708-798-0622.

For upcoming parish events, news,

articles, funeral notices and bulletin

archives, please visit our website:

www.stjoehomewood.org


Around the Parish

Enroll pre/k and 1st graders

via appointment 708-798-6311, or

Book and Fee Day

August 18, 2019 9am-12pm, Burke Center

ST. JOSEPH RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Committed to nurturing spiritual growth

For more information, visit:

https://www.stjoehomewood.org/religious-education


Around the Archdiocese

FREE EVENT FOR PRO-LIFE STUDENTS!

Saturday, July 27th , 10AM - 1PM

THE WOMEN'S CENTERS OF GREATER CHICAGOLAND

5116 N Cicero Ave, Chicago, IL

(Second Floor Conference Room)

STUDENTS AGES 13-22, PARENTS WELCOME

Join us in this FANTASTIC opportunity for

students across the Chicagoland area to

grow in knowledge of the pro-life move-

ment and participate in service. No charge

- donations welcome. Snacks and drinks

will be provided. Plus: Tour The Women's

Center, meet staff, see the ultrasound

room, take part in the baby bottle project.

Please register on our website https://

www.gotwc.org/prolifeapologetics

or call 773-794-1313

The seminar will be conducted by Sarah

Minnich of Students for Life of America.

Sarah Minnich is the Up-

per Midwest Regional Co-

ordinator for Students for

Life of America. In this ca-

pacity, she oversees doz-

ens of pro-life groups

throughout Illinois and

Iowa. Sarah started a SFLA group on her

college campus last fall and has been

working with SFLA since. She is excited to

be working for such an amazing organiza-

tion and enjoys working with pro-life stu-

dents and organizations in the fight to

abolish abortion in our lifetime.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO REGISTER WITH ST. JOSEPH PARISH,

PLEASE CONTACT THE RECTORY OFFICE AT 708-798-0622.

SEPTEMBER 8, 2019

2:45 PM MASS

Married in 1969? The Depart-

ment of Parish Vitality and

Mission is happy to announce

that the Annual Golden Wed-

ding Anniversary Mass will be

held at St. John Brebeuf Church, 8307 N Harlem, Niles, IL on

Sunday, September 8, 2019, at 2:45 p.m. Cardinal Blase J.

Cupich will preside over this special Mass where couples will

rejoice in their 50th wedding anniversary. Please register

online at: pvm.archchicago.org or call St. Joseph Church rectory

at 708-798-0622.

ASIAN COMMUNITY MASS

Sunday, August 4, 2019

St. Margaret Mary Church

2324 West Chase Ave, Chicago, IL

Main Celebrant: Cardinal Blase J. Cupich

Rosary and Procession: 3pm, Mass: 4:30 pm

Recommended attire: Ethnic. Potluck reception follows imme-

diately after Mass. For more information, call 773-764-7413.

“GRIDSHOCK” SCREENING

DOCUMENTARY ABOUT HUMAN TRAFFICKING

AUGUST 13, 6PM

Hosted by Southwest Regional Office of Catholic Charities

Sacred Heart Ministry Center, 8245 W 111th St., Palos Hills For information or to reserve a seat, contact Carol Petersen at

708-430-0428 or email [email protected] or

[email protected].

SUMMER @ THE SEMINARY: A YOUNG ADULT GATHERING

AUGUST 10, 2—6:30PM

University of St. Mary of the Lake/Mundelein Seminary

1000 E Maple, Mundelein

2-4pm campus tours; 4pm Mass; Chapel 5pm cookout

RSVP at eventbrite.com/e/summer-the-seminary-a-young-adult-

gathering-at-mundelein-seminary-tickets-64312864509; for

information, email [email protected].


For Your Information

Saturday, July 27

5:15 pm Joseph Cole

Mia Gazzillo

Sunday, July 28

7:30 am Andrew Gaughan

Michael Gaughan

8:30 am Manuel Harris

Luke Shelley

10:00 am Fuhrmann Family

11:30 am Alexis DeLeon

John DeLeon

Saturday, August 3

5:15 pm Joseph Cole

Cathy Lopez

Sunday, August 4

7:30 am Tacy Graham

8:30 am Diangel Obodoakor

Sunshine Obodoakor

10:00 am Berlinda Nwachukwu

Brian Nwachukwu

11:30 am Anna Gsell

Maddy Sampson

ALTAR SERVERS’ SCHEDULE

Mass Celebrants Saturday, July 27, 2019

5:15 PM Fr. Jarosewic

Sunday, July 28, 2019

7:30 AM Fr. Kondziolka

8:30 AM Fr. Jarosewic

10:00 AM Fr. Kondziolka

11:30 AM Fr. Kyfes

HOMEWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT #153

PRESCHOOL SCREENING AT WILLOW SCHOOL

Monday, July 22, 2019 & Tuesday, July 23, 2019 District 153 will conduct screening to determine eligibility for our free half

day preschool program for the 2019-20 school year. Children must be 3

years old on or before screening date. Child must reside in Homewood

School District 153 to be screened. Appointments are necessary and can

be scheduled by phone 708-647-2118 or email [email protected] ;

website: www.hsd153.org

FOR FULL MASS SERVER SCHEDULE, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT

WWW.STJOEHOMEWOOD.ORG/PARISH-MINISTRIES

Calendar of Events Monday, July 22, 2019

No activities scheduled

Tuesday, July 23, 2019

7:00 PM Summer Bible Study/

Adult Formation T

Wednesday, July 24, 2019


Thursday, July 25, 2019

7:00 PM Piecemakers T

Friday, July 26, 2019

9:00 AM Sanctuary Guild C

Saturday, July 27, 2019

5:30 –9:00 PM Knights of Columbus T

Sunday, July 28, 2019


HELP WITH SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR RESPOND NOW

In the past the parishioners of St. Joseph have been very generous donating

just one school supply item. This year we are asking if you would donate any

number of school items such as double pocket folders (sometimes they

come in a pack of 5), #2 pencils, wide rule spiral note books and wide rule

notebook paper. Please feel free to donate whatever you would like. Re-

spond Now has several school districts with children in need. Many stores

in our area are just starting to display their back to school supplies. This

might be a good time to take advantage of sale items. We are hoping for a

variety of school supplies so that we can give them out during the school

year as needed. Any questions, call Marietta at 708-798-3228 and leave a

message.

JULY IS HIV AWARENESS MONTH! While great progress has been made in the prevention and treatment of

HIV/AIDS and in reducing the number of deaths from the disease, we con-

tinue to see new infections. It is estimated that nearly 40,000 new HIV in-

fections occur every year in the United States. Complacency about HIV/AIDS

contributes to these numbers. The only way to know if you have the virus is

to get tested. This disease has no cure, there is no vaccine to prevent it.

Know your status….get tested...and urge others to get tested! For more in-

formation call 312-948-6500 or go to www.hivaidsservicesministry.org.


For Your Information ARE YOU PUTTING YOURSELF AT RISK FOR SKIN CANCER?

There are more than a million people living with melanoma of the skin in the

U.S., according to the National Cancer Institute. Could you be one of them?

With skin cancer rates continuing rise, Dr. Katherine Garrity, a board-certified

dermatologist, explains what simple mistakes you could be making.

Ignoring family history of melanoma is the first misstep. ―Family history plays

a critical role in a person’s risk for skin cancer, particularly melanoma. It’s

important to know if your parents or siblings have a history of melanoma be-

cause that increases your risk of having a melanoma,‖ Dr. Garrity says.

Thinking of hopping into a tanning bed to get a base tan before vacation?

Think again. When you tan your skin, even if you don’t burn, it’s considered

sun damage.

―Tanning is the body’s self-defense against ultraviolet (UV) light from the sun,

so any time you tan, your body has received enough UV light from the sun to

cause damage to your skin cells’ DNA,‖ Dr. Garrity says. ―Using a tanning bed

once increases a person’s risk of melanoma by 20 percent.‖

When done improperly, even taking steps to protect yourself from the sun can

increase your chance of developing melanoma.

―Most people think of sun protection as using sunscreen,‖ she says. ―But

there is more to sun protection, including UPF clothing, wearing wide brim

hats, avoiding peak sun hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., wearing sunglasses, ap-

plying lip balms with SPF, using sun/beach umbrellas/tents taking and sup-

plements that include Polypodium leucotomos fern extract.‖

Not choosing the right sunscreen or misusing the correct one has its conse-

quences, too. ―Picking a sunscreen that is SPF 30 or higher, is broad-

spectrum and is water resistant is key,‖ she says. ―For the average adult,

about a one-ounce shot glass full of sunscreen lotion/cream is what is

needed to cover his/her body.‖

In general, spray sunscreens tend to miss large areas of the body. Dr. Garrity

suggests sticking with a lotion/cream-based sunscreen or to spray sunscreen

into your hand and then apply it to your skin. Not reapplying sunscreen can

decrease its effectiveness. ―Reapplication of sunscreen is critical. Sunscreen

should be applied every two hours, after swimming/water exposure and after

exercise/sweating,‖ she says. ―After the skin is wet, it should be dried thor-

oughly before reapplication.‖

Assuming you are protected from the sun in the shade is risky, as well.

―Sand, snow, concrete and water can reflect more than half of the sun’s rays

onto your skin. Sitting in the shade does not guarantee protection from sun-

burn. Being in high altitudes also increases your risk of burning,‖ Dr. Garrity

says.

And, daily moisturizing and makeup products containing SPF are a great step

in sun protection, but Dr. Garrity adds to ―be sure to apply SPF to your neck,

chest and tops of the hands and arms – these areas are exposed to UV light

daily year-round.‖ Excerpted from AdvocareAurora Health ENews, 7/4/19

Wishing you joy and good health,

Mary Bohlen RN

[email protected]

CHANGE OF ADDRESS It would be greatly appreciated if you

would contact the rectory concerning

changes of your address / phone.

BULLETIN & ANNOUNCEMENT

SUBMISSIONS

Articles and Mass announcements

are due by 10 AM on Fridays (eight

8 days prior to publication date).

P l e a s e e m a i l e l e c t r o n i c

submissions to:

[email protected]

Questions regarding the parish

bulletin/website:

[email protected]

or (708) 798-0622.

Please patronize the businesses and

services who advertise in our bulletin.

Without their help we would not have

such a communications tool as this!

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

MARIAN COUNCIL 3761 Please visit us at:

www.kofcmarian3761.org

or you can email Joseph Santschi

[email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

The Archdiocese of

Chicago has many

current open and

exciting career op-

portunities! The

Archdiocese of Chi-

cago offers attractive compensa-

tion and benefits. We invite you,

and encourage you to invite

those in your network, to

visit our Career site to review our

open positions: http://

l e g a c y . a r c h c h i c a g o . o r g /


Body & Soul

Communion to the Sick The Priests, Deacons & Ministers of

Care will bring Communion to the sick

& the homebound either at the

hospital or in the home upon request.

Please call the Rectory Office to make

arrangements.

Pray for the Sick MARIAN ADDUCCI

EILEEN ALSEN

SAM AMUNDSEN

NOREEN BAKER

PATRICIA BECERRA

JOANNE BONER

CHUCK BULF

JOAN BULF

STEVE BURKE

MYRA CALZAVARA

LARRY CAMPBELL

EMMET CASSIDY

JOSEPH CHLOPECKI

MELISSA CHLOPECKI

MARY CLARKE

ROBERT CLARKE

TINA COLE (CHRISTINE)

VIRGINIA COLLINS

JOYCE CONLEY

ROBIN COYNE

JAMES CURLEY

JIM DAVIS

ROSEMARY DIMAYO

FRANK DIVILA

VIOLA DOBROVITS

CHAR DROZDOWSKI

VALERIE EASTER

ROBIN B. EGGERT

ADELINE ENGDAHL

DAN FLEMING

IRENE FRAMARIN

RACHEL FRAMARIN

JUDY FREMOUW

ALBERT FOUTS

LYNN FUENTES

KAYTLIND FUHRMANN

JOAN FURLONG

TOM GALLAGHER

LOIS GEORGE

JOHN GNEZDA

MARY GRAY

MARY JOAN G’SELL-SMITH

ANDREW GUTTER

DAN HASKE

HERBERT HILLEGASS

BARBARA HECHT

MARION HENNEBERRY

JANET HERNANDEZ

JOYCE HIGHSMITH

STELLA HOLTZ

DARLENE JACKSON

DOLORES JANOWIAK

JOYCE JANOWICK

STANLEY JOHNS

MAIME JOHNSON

MARY ROSE KELLER

SUE KELLY

Jerry Killian

TEDDY AND BILL KING

DON KIRKPATRICK

MARY KOCH

CAROLYN KRIVANEC

DENNIS KUROWSKI

REBECCA LINDSEY

LINDA LINK

TARA LINZY

LORETTA LIPINSKI

IRMA LOPEZ

LYNN MARYNOWSKI

TORI MASZAK

CAROL MCCLEMENTS

MEAGAN MCHUGH

CHRIS MCNELLIS

JOHN MCCLOSKEY

THERESA NELSON MILSAP

AZAREA MOORE

JOE MORAN

EILEEN MORRISEY

AMY MURPHY

RICK NYE

TIM NYE

JIM O’LEARY

CAITLIN O’SHEA

GERLENE OLIVER

MIKE ORMSBY

SUSAN ORMSBY

SALLY PETERS

VERNA POWELL

CHARLOTTE POWELL

CORINNE POWLEY

EDMUND PROBY

GAIL PURCELL

TONI PUSATERI

MIKE RACHOWICZ

Prayer Ministry Prayer requests* can be submitted :

On the Parish website

By calling the Rectory and dial 77

Email: [email protected]

*Also, to Add / Remove from the bulletin sick list.

MARY KATHERINE ROHAN

CAROLINE ROYCROFT

BERNICE RUBARTH

TONY SANTONE

JILL SAUERBIER

JOHN SCHMIDT

JAY SCOTT

RANDOLPH SCOTT

CONNIE SIMMS

DAVE SINWELSKI

MARY CATHERINE SMITH

JAMES J. STEWART

DOLORES STOCKWELL

DARYL SULLIVAN

PAT TAYLOR

EMMY TIORAN

GORDON TOMLINSON

RON TORII

ANTHONY VAN

PAT WILLIAMS

AMY WINDJU

TOM WOLKEN

JIM WRIGHT

MICHAEL WRIGHT

ISABEL YOUNG

COLOR DENOTES RECENTLY ADDED

Attention Family Members

After 4 weeks, please notify the

Rectory if your loved one still

needs our prayers.

Prayers for Our Troops Please pray for the men and women in

our Armed Forces. May God protect

them and return them safely to their

families:

LncCpl Connor John Anderson

Pfc Paul Bisceglia, US Army

Lt. Rebecca Conti-Vock

Captain Noel Conrad

Private Aaron Deal

Lt. Thomas Devane

SCPO Peter Donaldson

MSgt. David L. Dunne, Jr.

Airman Alex Fuentes

SF Ranger Christopher John Jones

Private Arthur Krueger

Seaman Thomas Krueger

Pvt. Nathan A. Mach

Specialist Joshua S. Mitchell

Pfc Jarod Mizgalski, USMC

Capt. Sam Modica

Lt. Danielle Peterson A1C. Jessica Polacek

GYSGT Louis Rodriguez

SGT Daniel Schmitt

PFC Anthony Termini

LncCpl Dillon Thompson Airman Gavin Tienstra

Maj. Jonathan Troutman

MGYSGT Joseph Unwood

PFC Alexander D. Urban

Cpl. Ethan Wald

Lt. Col. Kevin J. Walker

1st Lt. Daniel J. Webb

Capt. Jennifer Worman

From Death to Eternal Life. Please Pray for

May the choirs of angels lead him into Paradise

DEACON H. JOHN AMBERG

For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.4lpi.com Parish of St. Joseph, Homewood, IL. B 4C 01-0924

LANTRY AND LANTRYAttorneys at Law

CHARLES B. LANTRY18159 Dixie Highway

Homewood, Illinois 60430

Phone (708) 798-7141Fax (708) [email protected]

Suzie’s Hallmark Shop

Downtown HomewooD

18065 Harwood Ave.

799-2810 www.suzieshallmark.com

MISSION OPTICALE. Michael Cassidy, M.D.

Ph: 647-6635

18646 Dixie Highway

Eye Care For The Whole Family Quality Eyeglasses/Contact Lenses

Eye Disease Treatments

Angelo TzinAres State Farm InSurance

greAT service wiTh greAT PeoPle since 1986 18141 Dixie hwy., sTe. 101, homewooD, il 60430

708-798-3687 • FAx: 708-798-9001 • www.angeloinsurance.com

CHARLES T. RYAN, LTD. Attorney at Law

18141 Dixie Hwy., Suite 115 Homewood, IL 60430

(708) 799-3180 [email protected]

“Consider RememberingYour Parish in Your Will.

For further informationplease call the Parish Office.”

RESIDENTIAL ROOFING

SPECIALIST

Tear Offs • Reroofs100 % FINANCING

AVAILABLE

Low Monthly Payments

Free Estimates

Licensed • Insured Bonded

(708) 429-4864www.haynesconstructiononline.com

PANOZZO BROS. Funeral Home, Inc. Lawrence, Dennis, Phillip & Alan Panozzo

530 W. 14th St. (Rte. 30),

Chicago Heights

708-481-9230 • (773) 785-2030

Contact Jeff Hansen to place an ad today! [email protected] or (800) 950-9952 x2683

For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.4lpi.com Parish of St. Joseph, Homewood, IL. A 4C 01-0924

Proudly Serving Chicago’s Southland for over 25 years• General & Family Dentistry • NO SHOT Dental Anesthesia

• New Patients Welcome • Cosmetic Dentistry

No Insurance? No Problem! Ask about our In Office Savings Plan!

708.794.4252 • 19815 Governors Hwy., Flossmoor, IL • southlandsmiles.com

Matt Michalik Financial Advisor

798-1605

18115 Dixie Hwy Homewood

www.edwardjones.com

312-622-2938

HIGGINS HEATING & COOLING/S & S MECHANICAL SERVICES

Residential & Commercial Sales & Service

24 hour Emergency Service

(708) 957-3080 All major credit cards accepted

Contact Jeff Hansen to place an ad today! [email protected] or (800) 950-9952 x2683

Jen SowackeBroker/Life-long ParishionerCell: 708.828.1004Email: [email protected]: 708.957.0600

1056 Sterling Ave. Flossmoor, Il 60422

Jewelers Since 1900 Member American Gem Society

Gary Van SipmaGraduate Gemologist GIA Certified Gemologist AGS

2011 Ridge Road Homewood, IL 60430

Phone: 798-2232

Visit our Web site @ www.since1900.com

Family Owned Pre-Need Arrangements 18230 Dixie Highway Traditional Services Homewood, Illinois 60430 Cremation Services 708-798-5300 www.tews-ryanfh.com

18154 Harwood Ave., Suite 204 Homewood, IL 60430-2154

Tele: 708.960.0580 • Fax: 708.799.3190 [email protected]

www.brabec-law.com

Law Offices of

Thomas E. Brabec Litigation • Real Estate Wills, Trusts & Estates

Eighner’sStan & Marge Eighner

17928 Dixie Highway

Homewood, IL 60430

708.798.0533

www.eighnerflorist.com

FLOWERS & GIFTS

ANTIQUES & CONSIGNMENT

Gabe’s PlaceEnjoy Great Food While Dining

in a Country AtmosphereBREAKFAST & LUNCH SERVED DAILY

6am-3pmFRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY x 4pm-9pmALL YOU CAN EAT Lake Perch, Ocean Perch,

Cod, Alaskan Whitefish, Shrimp or Chicken

9 E. Main Street • Glenwood, IL708.757.7171

In Memory of Mark BrunoBrickwork • Caulking • Waterproofing

Chimneys • Masonry Restoration(708) 614-0097 • (708) 799-0097

1400 West 175th St. • East Hazel Crest www.brunostuckpointing.com

CARING HANDS

(630) 410-8880 • Fax: (630) 410-8842 1615 Vollmer Rd • Flossmoor, IL 60422

www.HBHCaringHands.com

Home Care • Caregivers

Fostering Christ’s Love in Our Lives · 21/07/2019 · 8:30am Megan Feeney TUESDAY, JULY 23,...

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