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 22, 2020

2 Pray

Giving Thanks for the Things We Do--Together

Today we celebrate the great solemnity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe. In the gospel, we’re placed right in the heart of Jesus’ great teaching about when he comes again. He comes, of course, in glory as a king who takes his place on a throne. And we’re all seated before him. It’s a time of judgement. That’s when he begins to separate those who helped people with basic needs from those who didn’t feel a need to do it. Those who helped, share life with him forever. That’s because Jesus identifies himself with our human experience and makes himself present to us; that presence doesn’t discriminate. He’s with the poor as much as he’s with the wealthy. So, if we neglect someone, it’s like neglecting him. But if we help someone in need, it’s like helping him. The things we do matter. But what Jesus helps us see, is that doing good things isn’t about checking off items on a “to do” list; it’s about having an inward disposition to be ready to help and care for those we encounter in our everyday lives regardless of who they are. It’s a way of life. The Kingdom of God isn’t about putting up boundaries that allow us excuse ourselves from being concerned about others, but taking those boundaries down. As a parish, we witness over and over that our heart is with those in need. We feed the hungry, give drink to the thirsty, provide coats those who need one; we visit the sick, and we reach out to the imprisoned—not just behind bars, but those who are imprisoned in other ways, too. The things we do define us as a parish. We’re trying to build up the Body of Christ in our midst (see Ephesians 4:12). The important thing is we do it together. A body needs every single part to function well, which is why we need you. The pandemic cannot take away what we’re building. If anything, it’s strengthening us because we won’t let it interfere with our desire to be a source of hope for those who need to see it. We keep moving forward, even though there are challenges all around us.

What makes this passage very moving, is that it leads us into this week when we celebrate Thanksgiving. This Thanksgiving will be very different for so many families this year including my own. Gathering together may have to be virtual, but it may be a Thanksgiving that leads us to truly appreciate the importance of the people in our lives who mean the most to us. We may not be able to be physically present, but we can still be very much present to one another. We can express it in words, prayers, sharing stories, laughs, tears, and simply getting on-line or on the phone to say “Thanks for being a part of my life.”

As much as we enjoy Thanksgiving for the meal we share, it’s really about something deeper and more profound. It’s about thanking God for the love we experience in life. Instead of holding onto what we’re missing, we can hold onto what we have and what nothing can take away. Happy Thanksgiving everyone!

—Fr. Mike If you’re in a position to do so, consider helping our parish get through the challenges brought on by COVID-19. See page 9 for a way to help Give Thanks on Giving Tuesday.

Weekday Intentions Monday, November 23—St. Clement I, St. Columban

& Blessed Miguel Agustin 8:30 AM Mary & Michelle Lachman; Amy Moore

Tuesday, November 24—St. Andrew Dung-Lac

8:30 AM St. Hubert Parishioners

Wednesday, November 25—St. Catherine of Alexandria No Mass Thursday, November 26—Thanksgiving 9:00 AM Jankowski & Stanek Families Friday, November 27 8:30 AM Joe Perry; Mary Liesz

Weekend Intentions Saturday, November 28 4:30 PM St. Hubert Parishioners Sunday, November 29—!st Sunday of Advent We will remember the following during all our Sunday Masses at 8:00 AM, 10:00 AM & Noon. ● Jack Phillips; Jim Garvey ● Gerald Walsh

Pray for...

Sick Theresa Starke, Ray Garber, Audrey Palmer, Patti Reuter, Diana Behm, Shah Bennett-Sicilia, Fernando Wolff, Mary Ann Caldarola, John Cox, Eileen Stachler, Gary Reitz, Lloyd Pitts, Karim Zenile,

Joseph McCormack, Lester Hill, Jean Horisberger, 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, 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, Ann Weber, Stephen Weber , Rosa Maria Rangel, Michelle Molnar, Nancy Stark, Fr. Ray Dompke, Patrick Chau Qun Tan, Racine & Brigilda Base

Others Those who protect at home and overseas

Deceased Pam Van Waggenen, Jim Garvey

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.

Thanksgiving is on Thursday, November 26 Mass will be Live Streamed at 9:00 AM. Check our website and Flock Note for details.

GOSPEL MEDITATION:

33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time

Many Americans are fascinated with England’s monarchy. For many different reasons, we are drawn to the regal pageantry and all of the protocols associated with royal lifestyles. What’s most amazing is that for all of the media attention focused on the comings and goings of English royalty, they really have very little effect on the day to day dealings of their country. Thoughts and images of kings and queens are often centered on this story book understanding of who and what they are. We associate protocols, etiquette, and proper words and actions to how we approach members of a royal family. These tools serve the necessary purpose of keeping them isolated, enthroned, and at a distance. There is something attractive about being an observer of ritual, pomp, and circumstance. It’s almost theatrical.

Is this how we see Jesus Christ, too? We often behave as if Christ is an isolated, enthroned, royal, and even ineffective king. Jesus wants nothing to do with having the status of an earthly king. Jesus also does not want to be watched, observed, or set apart. He wants to get down and dirty with the very stuff of life especially the poor, marginalized, confused, hurting, lost, broken, imprisoned, and forgotten ones. Jesus is the king who turns the tables on us and wants not only our attention but our engagement and conversion. He wants us to get dirty too.

How we treat other people is at the heart of Christ’s kingdom. “Whatever you did for one of the least brothers of mine, you did for me.” At different times in our lives we are all counted among the “least” ones. We may not be physically poor, but we can easily become emotionally and spiritually poor. We may not be marginalized as many physically are, cast aside because they have too many needs or don’t quite fit in. But who hasn’t experienced isolation, loneliness, inner turmoil, angst, heartache, or loss? Almost every human being has experienced brokenness at one point or another, or will most definitely at some future point, facing discouragement, fear, insecurity. People are thirsty for more than water. We are imprisoned by our prejudices, misconceived notions and ideas, self-focused obsessions and ideologies. There is a lot of pain and many least ones around us. Stop, look and listen. This is what Christ the King is asking us to do. Look deeply into the eyes and soul of your sisters and brothers, all of them, and see Christ himself.

Being a spectator and observing all of the pageantry isn’t enough. Jesus wants us to inherit the kingdom and live the kingdom. It is built on the blocks of love, mercy, compassion, hope, faith, and blessing. It engages those who want it, changes and informs minds, inspires and transforms hearts, converts and renews souls, and sets things right. There is such a great need around us. Are you ready and willing to do whatever you can to serve in God’s kingdom? ©LPi

4 Pray

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

Ezekiel 34:11-12, 15-17 Psalms 23:1-2, 2-3, 5-6 [1] 1 Corinthians 15:20-26, 28 Matthew 25:31-46

Readings for the week:

Monday, November 23 Rv 14:1-3, 4b-5 Ps 24:1bc-2, 3-4ab, 5-6 [cf. 6] Lk 21:1-4

Tuesday, November 24 Rv 14:14-19 Ps 96:10, 11-12, 13 [13b] Lk 21:5-11

Wednesday, November 25 Rv 15:1-4 Ps 98:1, 2-3ab, 7-8, 9 [Rev 15:3b] Lk 21:12-19

Thursday, November 26 Rv 18:1-2, 21-23; 19:1-3, 9a Ps 100:1b-2, 3, 4, 5 [Rev 19:9a] Lk 21:20-28

Friday, November 27 Rv 20:1-4, 11—21:2 Ps 84:3, 4, 5-6a and 8a [Rev 21:3b]Lk 21:29-33

Saturday, November 28 Rv 22:1-7 Ps 95:1-2, 3-5, 6-7ab [1 Cor 16:22b] Lk 21:34-36

Next Sunday, November 29 Is 63:16b-17, 19b; 64:2-7 Ps 80:2-3, 15-16, 18-19 [4] 1 Cor 1:3-9 Mk 13:33-37

“He will place the sheep on his right and the goats on his left. Then the king will say to those on his right, ‘Come, you who are blessed by my Father. Inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the ………. foundation of the world.’” —Matthew 25:33-34

Pray 5

To the Friends I’ve Known By Ron Rolheiser, OMI

Recently, reading Commonweal magazine, I was struck by this line by Jerry Ryan, a Little Brother of Jesus: “I have lost contact with so many people who meant a lot to me at different stages of my life, people I loved dearly and really cared for and who had given me so much and made me what I am.”

That’s so true for me and, I suspect, for most of us. People enter our lives, friendships develop, and then some of those friends disappear from our lives. Sometimes we move away, sometimes they move away, sometimes things change and we drift apart, or sometimes the affective bonds that held us together disintegrate and they, and we, move on. To the degree that we’re sensitive, there’s always some pain and guilt in this. It’s not an unhealthy thing to feel the loneliness of that loss, nor is it unhealthy to feel that somehow we’ve failed and been less than attentive.

Indeed sometimes we have been less than faithful, but mostly the blame for that (to the extent that some applies) lies inside our inculpable inadequacy. Only God is adequate. Only God has a heart big enough to be attentive to everyone personally and intimately at the same time. Only God never moves away or grows tired. And only God has the strength to forever be faithful. We cannot not be inadequate.

I struggle mightily with that inadequacy. Being a missionary, given the work I do, and given the quirks of my personality, I find myself perennially overwhelmed by my inadequacy in the area of staying close to family and friends, including very dear friends. The task isn’t easy.

First, I come from a very large family which through the generations has expanded into a virtual tribe. It could be a fulltime job just staying in touch with family. Next, I’ve been ministering for more than forty years and during that time have lived inside various Oblate houses with almost two hundred different people. Community is family and, again, it would be a fulltime task just staying in meaningful touch with them all. Then, during my years of doing graduate work, I had the privileged opportunity to develop long-lasting friendships with a number of classmates from different parts of the world. Finally, during all those years of ministry, I’ve met hundreds of students in classrooms and thousands of people doing workshops and retreats. Most of those encounters were temporary and casual, but through the years a good number of meaningful friendships developed there as well. And, while all this was happening, I’ve lived and worked in four different countries and made friends in each of those places.

Then today there’s the further struggle to stay in touch with all the contacts that one necessarily has to deal with on social media.

How does one keep meaningful contact with everyone? How does one not betray friends by simple neglect?

Even as I’m deeply thankful to have so rich a treasury of family and friends, not infrequently I’m overwhelmed with the task of staying in meaningful contact with them and at those times I feel some guilt about forever being out of touch with so many people I was once close to. Sometimes friends whom I have been out of touch with remind me, and not always delicately, of my neglect of our friendship. But as the years go by and the problem grows larger rather than smaller, I am making more peace with my inadequacy and guilt – if not always with some of my neglected friends.

What helps is to remind myself constantly of what a great grace it is to have so large a family and to have such a large number of friends. There are few things for which to be more grateful. Next, I do try to stay in meaningful touch with them to the extent that time, energy, and distance allow. Most importantly, though, given my inadequacy, I try to meet my family and friends at a place where time, energy, and distance are eclipsed by an immediate, intimate presence. There’s one place where we’re not inadequate, where we can be at more places than one at the same time and where we can love countless people individually and intimately, namely, inside the Body of Christ.

Scripture tells us that, as believers, we form together a body that, as much as any living body, is a true living organism, with all parts affecting all other parts. Inside that body we’re present to each other, not fully consciously of course, but deeply, truly, actually. And to the extent that we’re living our lives faithfully and sharing honest friendship and fellowship with those who are immediately around us, we’re not only healthy enzymes helping bring health to the body, we’re also present to each other, affectively, in a way that touches us at the deepest level of our souls There is a place where we are not neglecting each other.

And so, to all my friends: we’re still together!

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 23, 2018.

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

Titles and privileges, palaces and guards, banquets and benefits, servants and fine living, are all things earthly folks associate with kings and royalty. These have no place in Christ. To understand the kingdom of Christ and what it means to have Christ as our king, one must be willing and able to understand transformation, engagement and empowerment. To live in the kingship of Christ, we have to live deeply and contemplatively; allowing God to change not only how we act, but how we feel, think, and see. It is not an easy journey or one that is always welcomed. Sometimes, it is easier and safer to live as if Christ were our earthly king. It’s a more black and white world. But the kingdom of Christ exists in a world of gray where the hungry, thirsty, those who are strangers, naked, ill, and imprisoned find a welcome home. It is a kingdom that doesn’t always make sense, where the last are first and the weakest are most strong. World economics and secular philosophy doesn’t like this kind of king. Maybe that is why they crucified him the first time and continue to. Whatever we do to the least of God’s children, we do to God. Do you really want to inherit the kingdom? ©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.

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 the St. Hubert front desk at 847-885-7700, ext. 102. Your request will be shared with the Helping Hands Coordinator.

Learn 7

8 Learn

Jesus with people who have made bad choices. Jesus came to forgive them. God will see the loving things you do. He will reward you one day in heaven.

God, help me to share what you have given to me.

Read Matthew chapter 25, verses 31 through 46 with your family. Decide how you will make a difference. Share as Jesus asks.

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

Serve 9

Giving Thanks on Giving Tuesday Persevering with Faith, Hope and Charity

We had some great plans for 2020—it was our year to celebrate 60 years as a parish. And though a lot changed in March, one thing remained the same: we hold onto our faith in Jesus Christ who centers us and compels us to help others. We’re persevering because we have hope in our mission which not only engages us in our worship life, but provides compassion, education and charity to those who come to us. We’re a light for many in the midst of darkness. We give thanks for our parish and what it means to us.

But the reality is that with the disruptions that COVID-19 has had on parish life, we find ourselves having to adjust financially to keep going like so many other families and small businesses have had to do. We’ve cut expenses, reshaped the budget, and are doing what we can.

With our overall weekly giving still below our budget by 20% since July, and without the ability to do a special collection at church, we are hoping you will consider supporting us at Thanksgiving time with a one-time gift on Giving Tuesday—a day when we pause to remember and give thanks for the many good things organizations are doing to help others.

As we work to overcome our shortfall, we truly appreciate everything everyone is already doing, week after week, month after month, to support the parish we love. We’re persevering with hope, knowing God is blessing us and keeping us together. Thank you for considering a donation.

Giving Tuesday is officially December 1, 2020 but there's no reason you can't give before or after that date and see your impact instantly on our progress bar. Your donation is 100% tax-deductible to the extent allowed by the IRS, and all proceeds will benefit the ministries of our parish, which includes our church and school.

BOY SCOUTS TROOP 399 WREATH SALES THIS WEEKEND

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.

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.

November 23, 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. Stop in prior to the start of our regular meeting.

November 23, 7:00—8:30 PM This Interview Strategy Session This Interview Strategy Session will be facilitated by both Bob Placko and Richard J. Kennedy. Bob Placko is a retired Senior Vice President of Human Resources at Motorola and a member of the St. Hubert Job & Networking Ministry Core Team, and Richard J. Kennedy has worked from Wall Street to Hollywood, with start ups to the Fortune 100 and additionally he has helped 1,891 transitioning military service members find civilian careers. 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 session will allow participants to ask questions and learn from each other.

Send an email with the name of the event, “Job Seeker’s Exchange” or “Interview

Strategy Session“ to sainthubertjnmpresentation@gmail.com. You will receive an invitation to join the

Zoom meeting.

Please send any questions to sainthubertjobministry@gmail.com.

Recognizing the Signs of Domestic Violence

It’s hard to tell whether a partner will eventually become abusive. Most relationships start off normally. As time goes by, however, behaviors change. A partner may become more controlling as the relationship grows. He or she may become possessive of the other person. These changes usually don’t happen overnight. They often occur gradually. Domestic violence may look very different depending on the relationship. One thing that is very common in a domestic violence situation is that the abusive partner begins to exert power and control over the other partner in multiple ways. Knowing how to recognize the signs of domestic violence in a relationship is important. How do I know if I’m in a domestic violence situation? Domestic violence takes many forms – physical, psychological, economic, sexual, emotional, and spiritual. The abuser may engage in violent and controlling behaviors such as physical assault, sexual abuse, rape, threats, intimidation, harassment or humiliation. Abusers may repeatedly belittle their partners or voice constant unreasonable criticism. Some abusers exert economic control over their victims by withholding money and access to financial resources. Victims often experience feelings of deprivation and isolation. If you feel like any of these things are happening to you, you are in a domestic violence relationship. What should I do if I feel like I’m in danger? Reach out for help. Call the 24-hour Illinois domestic violence hotline at 877-863-6338. Learn more about domestic violence by exploring resources available through the police department or the internet.

Brought to you by the St. Hubert Domestic Violence Outreach Ministry Ref: www.wingsprogram.com

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

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

WINDSHIELD REPAIR

Chips, Cracks & Scratches

Repaired Without Replacement

847-885-9378Roger Blankenheim - Parish Member

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

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

Katy & Waldo

www.riccardosschaumburg.com1170 S. Roselle Road

Schaumburg, IL 60193

847.891.7777 • Fax: 847.891.0726

BELL TOWER REALTYBELL TOWER REALTY

ExpEriEncE, KnowlEdgE and ExpEriEncE, KnowlEdgE and SErvicE can SavE BuyErS & SErvicE can SavE BuyErS &

SEllErS MonEy.SEllErS MonEy.

Call Mary Ellen Nowak BELL TOWER REALTYBELL TOWER REALTY

847-366-5404PARISHIONER

HOME REPAIRSAND

IMPROVEMENTS KEn young

847-358-3026~ HAPPINESS GUARANTEED ~

• 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

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