SAINT ISAAC JOGUES PARISH

8149 Golf Road ~ Niles, IL 60714 847/967-1060 ~ Fax # 847/967-1070

Website: http://sij-parish.com

All Saints and All Souls Days November 1 and 2

Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010 Page Two Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

FROM THE PASTOR... observance was finally suppressed by Pope Gregory VII in the eleventh century. : “Souler Power” All Souls Day developed in the tenth century through the influence of the great Benedictine Abbey of Cluny, From ghoulies and ghosties and especially through the initiative of St. Odilo. St. and long-legged beasties Odilo established November 2 as a special day to in- tercede for the faithful departed. At the heart of this and things that go bumpe in the night custom is the Catholic belief in Purgatory— May the Dear Lord preserve us!

the place or condition in which the souls of — An Old Scottish Prayer the just are purified after death and before

they can enter heaven. I was baptized on Halloween...a fact that usually causes people to gasp or giggle. Does that mean Within the “Communion of Saints,” prayers for the ”It’s been trick or treat for the Church ever since?” dead can be an effective means to hasten the purifi- Even I joke about being baptized on Halloween. It is cation of souls in Purgatory. a coincidence. But for every coincidence, there is more than the possibility of providence. Popular customs for Halloween, All Saints and All

Souls Days are often fascinating. They may have a Halloween can be traced back to a pagan festival of pagan origin, a Christian interpretation, and then a the dead, . Samhain was also Celtic New purely secular re-alignment. A good example is the Year. It was a time of conflicting images, of light and custom of “Trick or Treat.” Pagan in its origins, the darkness. were lit both to welcome return- custom was wisely and benignly transformed by ing spirits of the dead and as a kind of “sympathetic Christian inculturation. The “Soul ” tradition magic.” The Celts believed their fires could persuade is, actually, polite “trick or treating.” In England and the sun not to desert them throughout the long win- , special round — not unlike modern ter ahead. The dark side of Samhain was very dark doughnuts— were baked for children and poor peo- indeed! It was dangerous for ordinary mortals. ple who went door to door singing psalms or saying Witches and evil powers could wreak havoc, death, prayers for the dead. Each cake, received and and destruction. They demanded propitiation. It was eaten, symbolized a soul released from Purgatory. the earliest and most extreme form of “trick or treat.” Those who participated in “caroling” and praying Food customs also developed for the good spirits were called “soulers.” who were returning home. Samhain was a period when there was to be no fighting or violence. Ac- Years ago, I met a retired scoutmaster at a parish counts were closed, contracts made, debts col- fellowship. It was on Halloween. We were serving lected, and weddings solemnized. It was a very odd cider and doughnuts that we identified as “soul mixture! Christian missionaries sensed Samhain’s cakes.” The scoutmaster introduced himself as Will potential for good or evil. Was it possible to “baptize” Johnston. He was born in England and, as I was de- or “reconcile” this with the Catho- lighted to learn, was himself a “souler.” In the back- lic belief and practice? ground, an old audio tape of Peter, Paul and Mary’s

version of the “Soul Cake Carol” made him smile: The celebrations of All Saints and All Souls Days have only cultural connections to Samhain. Both Soul, Soul, a soul cake! feasts are essentially Christian in origin. Beginning I pray you good missus, a soul cake! with official toleration of the Church (313), a com- One for Peter, two for Paul, mon feast to honor the many martyrs who died in the Three for Him what made us all! great persecutions was established in both the East Soul cake, soul cake, please good missus, and the West. In Rome the Pantheon was rededi- a soul cake. cated in the seventh century as “St. Mary and All An apple, a pear, a plum or a cherry, Martyrs.” The most common dates for this feast any good thing to make us merry. were May 13 or the first Sunday after Pentecost. One for Peter, two for Paul, and three for Gradually, throughout the eighth and ninth centuries, Him who made us all! November 1 began to supplant May 13. The May 13

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Being baptized on Halloween is more than just Recipe for Soul Cakes “good for a laugh.” It always reminds me of how God from A Yearbook of Seasons and Celebrations transforms us so that we can transform the world by Joanna Bogle around us. I met Will Johnston only once—at Hal- 2 oz. butter loween. I will never forget him. He was a “souler”— 2 oz. white sugar the only one I ever met! 4 oz. white self-raising flour - Fr. Luczak 1 cup each of currants and raisins

1 egg

1/2 teaspoonful of mixed spice Milk to mix

Cream together the butter and sugar, beat in the egg and fold in the flour, mixed spice, and dried fruit. Spoon into well-greased patty-pans or paper cake- cups and bake for 15 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm at tea-time — and don’t forget to pray beforehand.

IN MEMORY

As we enter this month of All Saints and All Souls we remember and honor the memory of those whose funeral Masses were held here at St. Isaac Jogues Parish since last November. We pray for them and for those who miss them. “Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May their souls and the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.”

Tony De Louise Anna Verdeaux-Perez Inocencio Maliwanag Micheline Rothlisberger Catherine Dougherty Genevieve Conway Gracey Joseph Lorraine Zeutschel Albert Rasmussen Martin Dudek Harry Dziedzic Joanne Bezdon-Moy Josephine Minelli Jean Necek Gertrude Silius Carlo Ajon-Jude G. Lambo John Collier Shirley Egan Gladys Lawson Anthony Diomede Mary Lou Kelly Anna Ulanowicz Mary Merritt Frank Muscarello Mary Augustyn Kim Hoerrmann Wilhelmina Virtusio Robert Cecil Bernadette Kang Maria Larek-Santana Mitchell Sawicki Lilia Salonga Herbert Lefaiver Michael Moore Geraldine B. Briggs Ida Dalmaso Frank J. Cuccio Page Four Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

Financial Update

Last Sunday’s collection exceeded our budget target by $245. This decreased our year to date shortfall to $3,995. We again appeal for your help to close this shortfall.

We wish to express our thanks to all parishioners who continue to give of their time, talent and treasure in support of the Parish.

Actual Budget Difference Actual Last Yr. Difference Sunday Collection $9,745 $9,500 $245 $9,745 $11,562 ($1,817)

Month to Date $41,996 $43,800 ($1,804) $41,996 $43,800 ($1,804)

Year to Date $177,805 $181,800 ($3,995) $177,805 $181,194 ($3,389)

Deficit Reduction Collection

On the first weekend of the month we conduct a special deficit reduction collection which goes to offset the operating deficits of the past two fiscal years. We thank everyone who has contributed to this effort.

Collected Goal Difference Last Year $25,211 This Year $18,149

Total $43,360 $99,498 ($56,138)

SPIRITUAL LIFE

PARISH PARTICIPATION ALTAR SERVERS IN RESPECT LIFE MONTH ● The new weekend schedule has been sent out. If ● Your spare change makes a big difference! Keep you did not receive it, please call the RE Office or collecting your spare change to assist The stop in to pick up another copy. Women’s Center’s pro-life efforts of counseling, ● availability forms are due from all Altar providing ultrasounds, and material and spiritual Servers by Monday, November 1st. support for pregnant women. Bottles of change ● There will be a meeting for all Altar Servers on and/or your check can be returned to the Holy Monday, November 15th, at 6:00 p.m. Please Family Room next weekend, November 6-7. mark your calendars. Checks can be made payable to St. Isaac Jogues Parish and we will send a total check. God bless MASSES FOR you for your prayers and sacrifice to witness to and promote the Gospel of Life! ALL SAINTS

AND ● Parishioners who prayed at the clinic on Elston on October 19th or at other times during the 40 ALL SOULS DAYS

Days For Life campaign are encouraged to share any stories or thoughts about their experience. Masses for All Saints Day (not a day of obligation Please send them to Dee Stanton here at the par- this year), November 1st, will be at 8:00 a.m. and ish address or email them to her at si- 7:00 p.m. (bilingual – Polish & English). Wypominki [email protected]. We would like to put some of (The Rosary of Remembrance) will be prayed at them in the bulletin over the next few weeks. Thank 6:30 p.m. Masses for All Souls Day will be at 8:00 you! a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Page Five Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMISSION PURGATORIAL SOCIETY

The Spiritual Life Commission will meet Tuesday, th All Souls Day envelopes to enroll the names of de- Nov. 9 . Please read info given to you regarding ceased loved one into the Purgatorial Society can CHRP. We will also work on the Parish Mission. be found at the doors of the church. Those in the society are remembered at a weekday Mass each BOOK OF LIFE week. Kindly place your envelope in the collection Parishioners may inscribe the names of deceased on All Souls Day. family members and friends, particularly those who died this past year, in the Book of Life, which will be BEREAVEMENT SERVICE located near the baptismal font beginning today. Those whose funeral Masses were held here at St. The annual Bereavement Prayer Service, to com- Isaac Jogues since last All Souls Day will already fort those who grieve and to remember loved ones be inscribed in the book. We will remember all who have died with the calling of their names, will th those in the Book of Life during the Prayer of the take place on Saturday, November 20 , at 11:00 Faithful throughout the month of November. We a.m. in Church. If you would like the name(s) of also pray for those who grieve the passing of their family members and/or friends called (especially loved one from this life and embrace them with the those who have died in the past year), please call hope of eternal life which we have because of our the RE Office, 847/966-1180, with the name and belief in Jesus Christ’s death and resurrection. correct spelling. Names received by November 17th will be included in the RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION OF ADULTS prayer service booklet. Names given after that Are you seeking a relationship with God in Jesus date will be called at the Christ? Would you like to live your Christian faith prayer service, but will not with a Catholic community? If be printed in the booklet. so, the Rite of Christian Initia- You are welcome to bring a picture of those being tion for Adults (RCIA) would be remembered to be displayed during the prayer ser- of interest to you. The RCIA is vice. Refreshments will follow the service in the a process of prayer, reflection, Holy Family Room. study and discussion for indi- viduals who have never been baptized; who are baptized Christians but who seek to learn more about the ALTAR FLOWERS Catholic Church; or who are baptized Catholics but have not received First Communion and Confirma- CAN BE A tion. If you or someone you know would like to learn more about the RCIA process, please contact BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE

Dee Stanton or Joyce Mills at 847/966-1180.

The flowers this weekend are from:

NEXT WEEK’S READINGS Raoul & Marguerite Smoczynski THIRTY-SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME “In Memory of Lynn Vogel” II Maccabees 7:1-2, 9-14;

Psalm 17:1, 5-6, 8, 15; ~

II Thessalonians 2:16-3:5; Anne Zimmer

Luke 20:27-38 “In Memory of the Zimmer Family”

Page Six Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

The Solemnity of ALL SAINTS Uroczystoœæ WSZYSTKICH ŒWIÊTYCH and The Remembrance of all THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED I WYPOMINKI podczas RÓ¯AÑCA W Poniedzia³ek 1go listopada odbêdzie siê All are invited to a Mass uroczysta Msza Œwiêta celebrated in both Polish and English z okazji uroczystoœci Wszystkich Œwiêtych on Monday, November 1 at 7:00 p.m. o godzinie 19:00 w jêzyku polskim i angielskim. A Rosary Wypominki za zmarlych will be prayed at 6:30 p.m. i modlitwa ró¿añcowa The names of the dead will be mentioned rozpocznie siê o godzinie 18:30. between each of the mysteries Imiona zmarlych of the Rosary. które zeszly z tego œwiata Envelopes on which to place the names of the dead are available do stanu wieczystego in the Church or in the Polish School. bêd¹ odczytane podczas ró¿añca. Please, return the envelopes Koperty na wypominki bêd¹ dostêpne to the Church w koœciele lub w Polskiej Szkole. no later than Sunday, October 31, at noon. Prosimy oddaæ koperty najpó¿niej w niedzielê 31go pa¿dziernika w po³udnie. ALL are cordially invited and welcome! Serdecznie zapraszamy wszystkich

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

* Confirmation Year II Candidates are to turn in their Saint Name Papers this Monday, November 1st. Please see your preparation booklet for details.

* Class donations (from the baby bottle project) are to be turned in to the RE Office after class Monday night.

* Signed permission slips for the First Reconciliation Retreat are to be turned in to the RE Office or to your child’s catechist by November 8th. If you did not receive it in the mail, please call or stop by the RE Office.

PARISH LIFE

Parish Life Commission

The Parish Life Commission will meet on Thursday, November 11, at 7:00 p.m. in the Holy Family Room. If you have items for the agenda, please call Dee Stanton, 847 966 1180. Page Seven Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

HUMAN CONCERNS

Fire Prevention Month

Throughout October, communities and local fire departments have sponsored activities to get the word out on how to prevent fires and what to do in the event of one. Here are words to the wise from the American Red Cross’s Fire Prevention & Safety Checklist.

The best protection for you and your home is to find and remove fire hazards. Given that 65% of deaths from home fires resulted from non-working smoke detectors, #2 & #3 would be to have smoke alarms that work and an in-place and practiced fire escape plan.

In your home, keep things that can catch fire three feet away from any heat source (i.e. space heater) or open flame (stove/ fire place). Tell your children about the dangers of fire, matches, and lighters and keep them away from them. Turn off portable heaters when leaving the room or going to bed. Don’t leave the kitchen when frying, grilling or broiling and stay home when simmering, baking, roasting or boiling. Use a timer to remind you to check. Install carbon monoxide and smoke detectors on every level of your home and outside bedrooms. Check smoke alarms monthly to see that they work. Change batteries at least yearly or if the alarm “chirps.” Install a new alarm about every 10 years. Make sure your family knows the difference between the sound of the carbon monoxide detector and smoke alarm and what to do when each goes off. Have an escape plan (with at least two escape routes from each room) and practice it twice a year. Teach everyone to STOP, DROP, & ROLL if clothes catch on fire.

If a fire happens, GET OUT, STAY OUT AND CALL 9-1-1. If a closed door or its handle is warm, go out the second way. Fire could be on the other side. If there is smoke, crawl low under it. Get outside to your meeting place and get help. If heat, smoke or fire blocks escape, close the door(s) and stay there. If able, put a wet towel under the door. Call 911. Wave a bright colored cloth or flashlight out a window to attract help.

On the Horizon

The Alzheimer’s & Dementia Caregivers Support Group will meet Fri., Nov. 5 at 10:30AM in Room 6. Call Pat Kellen at 967-1094 for details.

The Safety & Health Board convenes Tues., Nov. 9 at 7PM in the Holy Family Room. The agenda will include the RE safety education program & emergency preparedness.

Lutheran General’s Adolescent & Young Adult Medicine Programs will host a Health Careers Night on Wed., Nov. 3 from 6-8PM in the Grainger Atrium & Yacktman Children’s Pavilion. It features information on health career choices & educational requirements & the chance to speak with those working in health- related positions. Call Jan Welter at 847-723-8336 for details.

Zacchaeus

Page Eight Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

MINISTRY FAIR CLOTHING DRIVE

Everyone is invited to the Ministry Fair being held in November 6th & 7th the Holy Family Room after all Masses the weekend of November 13-14. Come and learn about the Winter is coming ... many ministries and organizations of our parish and about the many works being carried out in the areas of community building (parish life) education, human can you help keep someone warm? concerns, and spiritual life. Information sheets on the various groups will be available for you to pick The St. Isaac’s Women’s Club Community Concerns up and read, representatives will be around to greet Commission is sponsoring a clothing drive for the you and talk with you about their ministry or organi- benefit of the Cornerstone Community Outreach. zation, you can register for the parish if you have This wonderful center provides shelter and food to not yet had the opportunity to do so and you can do the homeless in the Uptown neighborhood. all this while also enjoying refreshments. This is an especially good opportunity for new parishioners to Please bring your clean, usable items before noon on learn more about St. Isaac Jogues Parish and dis- November 6th to the Holy Family Room. The Center cover how you can be involved! We look forward to is especially in need of men’s, women’s, and chil- dren's coats, gloves, scarves and hats. They also need blankets, pillows, sheets and towels.

Zacchaeus Thank you on behalf of the St. Isaac Jogues Women's Club Community Concerns Commission Run ahead Zacchaeus

Ahead of the crowd Carson Pirie Scott Climb up Fundraiser The sycamore tree

A wise man will come your way Meet Him Coupon Booklets for Carson’s Community Day on November 13 will be sold in the Holy Family Room on October 30 & October 31 and Novem- Come down ber 6 & 7 for $5 each. Inside the booklet is a From the tree $10 off coupon. You get double your money Immediately, says the Lord back! We appreciate your support of St. Isaac For today, I must Jogues Parish. Stay at your house As your Friend and Guest

Welcome Him

Remember! Stand up Zacchaeus Daylight Saving Time Half your wealth, give away Anyone you had cheated Ends Next Sunday Repay four times At all costs, give “more” November 7th Embrace Him at 2:00 A.M. - Deacon Rod

Page Nine Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

WHAT IS ISLAM?

WHAT DO MUSLIMS BELIEVE?

On Sunday, November 7th the St. Isaac Jogues Women’s Club will sponsor a presen-

tation and discussion on Islam. Fr. Jason Welle ofm and Ms. Romana Manzoor, will be the presenters. Kaylee Delfina Reisberg, daughter of Many will remember Fr. Jason from when he Mark and Victoria Reisberg assisted in ministry at St. Isaac’s as part of his formation. Ms. Manzoor is an American of Pakistani descent who works at the Islamic Nickolas Josef Sauro, son of College in Chicago, John William & Martina Marta Sauro

Please join us for this opportunity to become Chloe Belle Lachica, daughter of better informed on this timely issue. Peter & Marjorie Lachica When: Sunday, November 7th Where: Holy Family Room Leighten Stephenson, son of Time: 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. Deon Stephenson & Sueleng Hyman

St. Isaac Jogues Raffle ! Support you Parish! Take a Chance & Buy a Ticket!

$5,000 GRAND PRIZE

PLUS

One $1,000 Prize Three $ 500 Prizes Five $ 100 Prizes

ALL PROCEEDS WILL REMAIN IN THE PARISH!!

DRAWING OF PRIZES WILL BE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5TH 2010

Tickets can be mailed, brought to the Rectory or dropped in the Sunday Collection

Donation for individual tickets is $10 Or You can receive 7 tickets for $50 Or 20 tickets for $100

Must be 18 years of age to participate

Page Ten Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

Sunday, October 31 Liturgies next weekend 7:30 am Anne Schierloh November 6—7 9:00 am Special Intention-Jan & Janina Chrzaszcz Presider 10:30 am Virgilio Guinto 5:00 pm Fr. Janas 12:00 pm For the Living & Deceased Members of 7:30 am Fr. Kennedy St. Isaac Jogues & their Families; 9:00 am Fr. Luczak/ Deacon Bob Eugene P. & Lula M. O’Neill 10:30 am Fr Stagaman 12:00 pm Fr. Kalas Monday, November 1 — All Saints 8:00 am Purgatorial Society; Altar Servers Stanley Banas & Stan Zaborowski 7:00 pm Jack & Ann Kessler 5:00 pm Matthew Magno, Nelson Perumpel, Adam Ratner Tuesday, November 2 — All Souls 7:30 am Ian DeLeon, Alexandra Wais, 8:00 am Wolf & Mittrmueller Families Christopher Wais 7:00 pm Fr. Roman Zbieranski 9:00 am Joanne Areno, Christina Jimmychan, Jude Jimmychan Wednesday, November 3 10:30 am Pamela Lerias, Rene Dumayas, 8:00 am Margaret Anheier & Harry Anheier, Jr. Alexis Janik 12:00 pm Marco Lambo, Mark Malitz, Thursday, November 4 Aisha Fernando 8:00 am De Luca & Perfetti Families All Saints Day, Monday, November 1 Friday, November 5 7:00 pm Paul Jaroslawski, Matthew Kniazuk, 8:00 am Helen & Mary Jane Polinski Kathy Janik, Jasmine Herrera

Saturday, November 6 All Souls Day, Tuesday, November 2 8:00 am Communion Service– No Intentions 7:00 pm Jeremiah Aujero, Bryan Roque, 5:00 pm For the Living & Deceased Members of Marvin Roque, Elizabeth Stanton St. Isaac Jogues & their Families; Marie Przybylski Sacristy Committee Janet Grant, Frances Martel Sunday, November 7 7:30 am Russ & Marge DiPrima 9:00 am Steven Zourkas 10:30 am Russ DiPrima Relatives & Friends 12:00 pm Ed Smith Please remember the sick and hospitalized: Bob Arns, Shirley Arns, John Arns, Jr., Linda Bennett, Reconciliation Shawn Bong, Nona Kennedy Cooper, Mary Cornwell, Fr. McGlynn Ed D’Souza, Norbert Florek, Edward Gaske, Ann Gorz, Janis Kelly, Patricia King, Shirley Klein, Maria Ladd, Gailmarie Mattison, Laura Maya, Lillian McCloud, Marilyn Michaels, Efren Miranda, Mariel Mentink, Susan Nowak, Tammy Heffernan Propst, Marianna Romanek, Tony Romito, Gerry Sanariz, Linda Bong Sanchez, Paul Sitkowski, Clariza St. George, John Terzakis, Pat Terzakis, Alec Upshaw, Megan Zimniewicz Upshaw, Chuck Watson, Marie Wenderski, Mary Zimniewicz, Elaine Zourkas

REST IN PEACE

Frank Cuccio, The Lord lifts up all who are falling father of Joseph and raises up all who are bowed down.

—Psalm 145: 14 Alice Mallarde, mother of Michael Page Eleven Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time October 31, 2010

PASTOR: Rev. Andrew Luczak Sacrament of Matrimony: Must be registered for six months prior to setting the wedding date with an addi- ASSOCIATE PASTOR: Rev. Camillus Janas, O.F.M tional six months for necessary preparation. Note: The following wedding times can be scheduled: PASTORAL STAFF: Friday at 5:00 p.m.; Deacon Bob Kerls, Parish Business Administrator Saturday at 1:00 and 3:00 p.m.; Mrs. Dolores Stanton, Director of Religious Education Sunday at 3:00 p.m. (Ceremony only) Mrs. Patricia Kellen, Parish Nurse Ms. Lisa Hall, Music Director Sacrament of Baptism: Second and fourth Sunday of each month at 1:30 PM. Baptism Preparation Session DEACON COMMUNITY: must be completed before Baptism. Contact the Parish Deacon & Mrs. Robert C. O’Keefe Office as soon as possible for details. Deacon Rod Ranola Deacon & Mrs. Paul M. Stanton Parish Office Website: http://sij-parish.com E-mail: [email protected] WEEKEND LITURGY PRESIDERS: 8149 Golf Road, Niles, IL. 60714...... 967-1060 Rev. Ron Kalas Mrs. Janet Piovosi (Parish Secretary) Rev. Bernard Kennedy, O.F.M. Mrs. Emilie Casacchia (Data Processor) Rev. Philip McGlynn, O.S.M. Mrs. Marlene Garber (Data Processor) Rev. David Stagaman, S.J. Mrs. Jane Piper (Bulletin Editor) Religious Education...... 966-1180 Staff Secretary Eucharistic Celebrations: Parish Nurse...... 967-1094 Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, & 12:00 Noon Music Ministry...... 967-1091 Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM Parish Hall...... 965-1091 Saturday: 8:00 AM & 5:00 PM Ministry Center...... 965-6911 Parish School: Sacrament of Reconciliation: St. John Brebeuf School...... 966-3266 Saturday, 11:00 - 12:00 Noon or anytime by request. Principal: Mrs. Margaret Whitman

ADDING NAMES TO THE PARISH SICK LIST

It has always been the policy of St. Isaac Jogues to offer our parish community an opportunity to pray for those parish- ioners who are ill and in need of our prayers. We have tried to keep close track of these names for our Bulletin as they are made available to us.

However, now we face an important privacy issue, very much like the issues faced by hospitals, health institutions, and certainly by other parishes.

We cannot (by law) publicly let our parish community know the health status of any of our members without their permission.

We appreciate the fact that often friends, neighbors, and acquaintances wish to do something special for a person who is ill, and ask to place their name on the list to be prayed for. While their intentions are surely good, we simply can no longer accept names in this manner.

We will institute a new process regarding calling in names for the Bulletin list.

Names for the sick list placed in the Bulletin have to be called in by the person who is ill, or by a member of their family. At the time they call in the name, they will be asked whether they are the sick person him/ herself, or a member of their family, and if they give permission for the name to be placed on the list. They will be asked for the cor- rect spelling of the sick person's name. If a family member, they will be required to give their name for our records.

Thank you for your patience regarding this new process. We wish to do all we can to offer our parish community the opportunity to offer prayers for those who are ill — but we must also be cognizant of the fact that all members of our con- gregation are entitled to their privacy in this regard.

CHURCH NAME AND ADDRESS ST. ISAAC JOGUES #512032 8149 Golf Road Niles, IL 60714

TELEPHONE 847 967-1060

CONTACT PERSON Jane/Janet

SOFTWARE MS Publisher 2003 Adobe Acrobat 8.0 Windows XP Professional

PRINTER Canon IR 3035

NUMBER OF PAGES SENT 1 through 12

SUNDAY DATE OF PUBLICATION October 31, 2010

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

THANK YOU!