St. Ferdinand Parish - St Ferdinand Church

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St. Ferdinand Parish - St Ferdinand Church
St. Ferdinand Church
RECTORY: 5900 WEST BARRY AVENUE
PHONE: 773/622-5900
Photo by Romuald Gluch
January 4, 2004
Epiphany of the Lord
Page Two
Epiphany of the Lord
MONDAY, John Neumann, bishop
7:00 AM—Giovanna Bucceri Pumo rq. Francesco Bucceri
8:00 AM—Harry Kozikowski rq. Family
TUESDAY, Weekday/Bl. Andre Bessette, religious
7:00 AM—Eleanor O’Donovan rq. Florence Drexler
8:00 AM—Lorraine Paulson rq. Alicia Browning
WEDNESDAY, Weekday/Raymond de Peñafort, priest
7:00 AM—Walter G. Samp rq. Samp Family
7:00 AM—(Chapel)Mass in Polish
8:00 AM—Gene Konopka rq. Emily Konopka
THURSDAY, Weekday
7:00 AM—Edward Meile, Jr. rq. Family
8:00 AM—Julian & Anna Zawila rq. Julia Czok
FRIDAY, Weekday
7:00 AM—Eleanor O’Donovan rq. Helen Duda
8:00 AM—Tess Cortez rq. Family
4:00 PM—Wedding Liturgy
Carl Witte and Agnieszka Popadyniec
SATURDAY, Weekday
7:00 AM—Mass in Polish
8:00 AM—John Morris (1st Anniv.) rq. Niece & Nephew
Sunday Anticipated Mass
5:00 PM—Lee Duckett rq. Wife
SUNDAY, Baptism of the Lord
7:30 AM—Stacey Naleway rq. George Hickey
7:30 AM—(Chapel) Mass in Polish
9:00 AM—Catherine Teretta rq. Robert Regan
10:30 AM—(Chapel)Daniel Oliver, Jr.
rq. St. Ferdinand Usher/Men’s Club
10:45 AM—-^Kazimierz Szef, Anna G³¹biñska;
^Marian Poliñski m-c po œm.
12:15 PM—(Chapel) Mass in Italian
12:30 PM—People of St. Ferdinand
3:00 PM—Mass in Polish
5:00 PM—Angelo Piccinini
6:30 PM—Mass in Polish
The sanctuary lamps this week are lit for:
^Harry Kozikowski
^Gene Konopka
Our Blessed Lord has called
home our parishioner Jerry Pilas for
whom we promise our prayers.
May he and all our other
deceased parishioners enjoy peace and
happiness in God’s Sacred Presence.
HANDMAIDS
C. Carsello
January 4, 2004
3rd publication Carl Witte and Agnieszka Popadyniec
2nd publication None
1st publication Tomasz Luberda and Dorota Duda
Congratulations and best wishes to the couples
who were married here last week:
Ewa Kapys and Tomasz Stoklosa
Lidia Barnas and Czes³aw Szwajnos
We pray for God’s blessings on them as they
begin their new life together.
WE WELCOME IN BAPTISM
Damian Andrzej, son of Andrzej and
Maria Ivonne (Mendoza) Setla;
Amelia Grace, daughter of Larry and
Bambi (Spencer) Strzechowski;
Samantha Joan, daughter of Richard
and Michelle (Lyson) Walsh;
Jakub Kazimierz, son of S³awomir and Aneta (Zimny)
Kaznecki;
Julia Victoria, daughter of Artur and Aneta (Ciuruœ)
Markowski
Epiphany Concert!
All parishioners and guests are invited for the Christmas
Carols Concert on January 4, 2004. The Concert will
begin with the bi-lingual Mass at 6:30pm in the church.
The concert will continue after the Mass, so feel free to
come at 7:30 PM if you have already attended Mass earlier in the day.
The concert will feature the talents of our cantors, each of
our choirs, and our St. Ferdinand school children. Now that
all the hustle and bustle of the holidays is over, please
come and celebrate the sounds of the season in a relaxed
and peaceful atmosphere.
For more information please
call Andrew Warzocha 773622-5900 ext. 269.
January 4, 2004
Epiphany of the Lord
TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION
Wednesday of this week is Christmas Day in
Russia, and in much of the Orthodox world. This curious
difference in schedule has a lot to do with how calendars
have been developed and changed over the years. In the
year 45 B.C., Julius Caesar gave the empire his Julian
Calendar, with the winter solstice on January 6. This put
an end to a system in which officials called “pontiffs”
were able to tweak the calendar by adding extra days in
as needed. He invented two new months at that time,
December and January; and in order to correct the mess
the pontiffs had made, forced a year of 445 days on the
empire in what he named “The Last Year of Confusion.”
The new months varied in number of days according to a
complex schedule, but the calendar was still off by nearly
twelve minutes a year, and lost a full day every 130 years.
Pope Gregory XIII reformed the calendar in
1583, but not everyone appreciated his efforts. England
held out for two hundred years. 1700 was a leap year in
England, but not in France; they were eleven days apart!
George Washington was really born on February 11; when
the Gregorian calendar was finally adopted in the English
colonies shortly before the Revolution, he had to move
his birthday to February 22. Now the calendars are thirteen days apart, which accounts for Russia’s Julian calendar Christmas. And Caesar thought he had brought confusion to an end!
—James Field, © Copyright, J. S. Paluch Co.
Page Three
As members of the parish faith
community, it is our responsibility to
remember both in concrete and spiritual
ways those who cannot celebrate with
us each week because they are ill.
Those who are sick in turn, remember
all of us daily in their prayers and in
their sufferings. We experience many blessings because of
their remembering us. And so ... please remember in your
prayers:
Joseph Balicki
James Lamberti
Timothy Benson
Sam LoDolce
Albin Bilinski
Netta Lohrmann
Stephanie Bosco
Eleanor Loscuito
Alba Jennie Burroughs
Marie Lucas
Mary Butler
Genevieve Lukes
Benito Cabanin
Elizabeth Ann Maher
Sharon Carr
Susan Maher
Josephine Chiero
Francesco Mangialardo
Bishop Edwin Conway
Gianni Marconi
Anna Diks
Mary Martin
Honor Draftz
Emilia Moreno
PaulDuda
Iris Otto
Lillian Dziedzic
Deborah L. Pawlak
Fred Forte
Timothy Rajski
Joseph Gagliano
Roseann Regan
Marilyn Gibbons
Sophie Regner
Fatima Gomez
James Rowe, Sr.
Rocco Greco
Alicia Schippits
Ben Guttiula
Jack Schneider
Mary Hain
Sr. Roberta Sweitzer, BVM
Margaret Heft
Infant Cameron Scott
Mary Ann Johansen
Lenore Simzyk
Catherine Keeler
Raymundo Soriano, Sr.
Stanley Kochniarczyk
Tony Spano
Helen Kosirog
Estelle Stybur
Tad Koziol
Ann Sullivan
Bill Kummer
Minerva Watson
Marie Kummer
Alex Wegrzyn
June Landers
Diane Scarpelli Wilczenski
Our Financial Support of St. Ferdinand Parish
Due to the holiday schedule for submitting our bulletins early, we will publish a combined report of our stewardship from Christmas
until today in next week’s bulletin.
December 20-21, 2003: Envelopes: $ 8,565.00
Loose Cash: $ 3,260.67
TOTAL DONATIONS:
$11,825.67
Amount over/ (under) weekly budget: ($3,174.33)
Charitable Contribution Statements for 2003
We are currently posting all of the end-of-year contributions from parishioners received before December 31st and closing our records for 2003. Contribution Statements for parishioners will be available after Thursday, January 15th, by
calling the parish office at (773) 622-5900.
Christmas Sharing from Our Parish Organizations
Members of our parish organizations contribute countless hours of time and talent to the Church for the benefit of us
all; and in addition, their financial support is an important part of our parish budget. Parish organizations contribute
from their treasury either at Christmas or at the end of the year in June, and several do both. We wish to thank the following parish organizations for their Christmas gifts to our operating budget:
Ladies of St. Anne:
$500.00
Friendship Club (Seniors):
$350.00
Irving Park Women’s Club (NW Area):
$100.00
To all of our parishioners and organizations, a very happy & blessed 2004!
Daniel P. Costigan, Business Manager
Page Four
Epiphany of the Lord
The Epiphany
of the Lord
January 4, 2004
FIRST READING: Isaiah 60:1–6
RESPONSORIAL PSALM: Psalm 72:1–2, 7–8, 10–11, 12–13
SECOND READING: Ephesians 3:2–3a, 5–6
GOSPEL: Matthew 2:1–12
Roads
There seems to be no end of biographies and autobiographies and memoirs. We love to read of life journeys, of the paths people
followed or the trails they blazed. We compare their stories to ours, their
journeys to ours, their roads taken and not taken to ours. Epiphany is the
story of a road taken by astrologers, passing strangers, wonderful and
just about exotic, but not quite. For this story is also ours.
• Comment
Never
has
Jerusalem stood so high and proud as it
stands today in the words of Isaiah.
This reading is the last part of a threeauthor (at least) book that begins
before Israel’s exile, the bitter, long
exile itself, and finally the release and
homecoming. This great wonderful
day of release from bondage, this
dream of triumph and glory is what we
read about today. Here, Isaiah looks
ahead to the great time when the city is
awash in the Lord’s own light and brilliance. All roads lead to Jerusalem, this
shining city on a hill. Jerusalem is
addressed as a person to whom everyone hastens with great joy.
This reading anticipates all that is
good. Everyone comes home. First
come the regular folks—sons and
daughters and babies—and then the
rest of the world. The generous heart
of Jerusalem opens to receive all the
riches of other nations that flow ever
toward it. The dromedaries and camels
laden with gold and frankincense mentioned in this reading conjure up the
wealthy and royal retinues that in
Isaiah’s prophecy will one day trek
toward Jerusalem.
But we, at the beginning of this
millennium, think of the coming of the
kings at Epiphany. The first reading
resonates with the later coming of the
astrologers or magi, those seers who
consulted stars and dreams, as we see
in today’s Gospel. These exotic
astrologers came a long and perhaps
circuitous route. They consulted the
local potentate, Herod, who paid no
attention whatsoever to Jewish ways.
He surely would have paid no mind to
these astrologers, except that they
became a red flag. They threatened his
hold on power, so he summoned them
and cunningly and disingenuously
inquired about how they read the stars
and what it might mean (to Herod, of
course). That duty done, the
astrologers found their way to the Holy
Family and offered the gifts fit for a
royal child—gold, frankincense, and
myrrh.
• Reflection
The astrologers, or magi, stand in for all the nonJews of the world, just as the shepherds on Christmas night stood in for
all the poor and dispossessed, the most
illogical of all worshippers. No one
would have expected the glad tidings
to be delivered to the lowly shepherds.
Similarly, no one quite expected
Gentile astrologers from Persia or
thereabouts to make their way to Israel
and break open the story of salvation
to the whole surprised world. And no
one was quite ready for the almost
fanatical Pharisee, Saul, to carry the
good news of the Messiah to the nonJewish world. In today’s second reading, Paul reminds the Ephesians and
himself once again of the amazing
truth of his conversion. The revelation
once given to the prophets and apostles
was given to him! The revelation is not
just for Israel, but is for the whole
world—Israel and beyond Israel, right
to Persia and beyond to the lands of the
rising and setting sun. Jews and
Gentiles alike share in the same Body
of Christ and are coheirs of eternal life.
The doors are indeed thrown open
to the whole world. As the new bright
and shining Jerusalem, the Church
must welcome all who come by any
route, any route whatsoever. Every
person who knocks at the door of
Christianity and seeks Christ must be
welcomed. Their stories must be told
and heeded. They who have sought
Christ by whatever light they have
must be helped to see by the light of
Christ that shines on all, the Christ
who has come for all. It is no surprise
that the small family rituals of this
feast day endure. In Southern
European countries and in the churches of the Eastern Rite, Epiphany takes
primacy of place over Christmas as a
feast day. Gifts are given, in imitation
of the gift-giving of the magi. Doors
are thrown open in welcome on this
Twelfth Day of Christmas, “Little
Christmas,” as it sometimes is known
in the northern latitudes. This is the
day we open our doors and hearts in
welcome. This is the day we honor all
seekers and seers, are helped by them,
and help them as best we can.
Copyright © 2003, World Library Publications.
All rights reserved.
Bulletin reminder: All notices for the January 4th bulletin need to be in the rectory no later than 9 AM on Monday, December 22nd.
You may bring your bulletin notices to the rectory in an envelope labeled “bulletin” or you may fax them to 622-5903. The e-mail address for bulletin
notices is [email protected].
January 4, 2004
Epiphany of the Lord
Page Five
Save the date!
Saturday, February 21,2004
“A Night in Tuscany”
Annual Parish Dinner Dance
Watch upcoming bulletins for more details
Alumni News
Thank you from the St. Vincent de Paul Society
On behalf of the families we help throughout the year, we
want to thank you for your response to our annual appeal.
The collection plus a couple of outside donations amounted to $5,839.23. Last year we helped families in the
amount of $8,300.00 so this will go a long way to continue helping families this year. Please remember us
throughout the year and keep us and the families we help
in your prayers.
Ralph Barnhart
President
Honor Roll
It is with sincere pride that we share with you the names
of the St. Ferdinand parishioners who earned a place on
the Notre Dame High School honor roll during the first
quarter of the school year. We join their parents and
teachers in congratulating them.
Mercedes Reyes
Stephanie Rodriguez
Grace Mesina
Ewelina Turek
Congratulations, everyone. Your parish family is very
proud of you.
Handmaids
HAPPY NEW YEAR! Start this 2004 the right way,
order from MARKET DAY! Resolve this year to support Catholic education by purchasing quality products from Market Day. Paper orders are due in
Church TODAY, JANUARY 4. You still have until
NOON, Wednesday, January 7 to order on-line at
www.marketday.com.
Pick-up is next Saturday, January 10,
10:00 - 11:00 a.m.
in the activity center/cafeteria
Why order in January?
#1) Mmm....Mmm...FREE FONDUE! FREE with any
purchase of 2 Campbell's products! (Limit 2 per
order.) Just microwave and it’s ready for dipping
your favorite crusty bread, apple slices or veggies. No fondue pot needed! All Campbell's
products support the 'Labels for Education' program. That's two reasons in one to buy from
Market Day!
#2) When you come to pick up your order you can
sample our new Corned Beef Stew and
Shortbread Cookie Dough.
#3) All the friendly faces you get to see!
Thank you for all your support. Any questions please
call Tammy Sammarco (773) 286-5235.
A plea ~ We are in serious need of volunteers to help the Handmaids keep the candle glasses clean and filled with candles.
The work is not difficult, and the more volunteers we have makes the time pass
quickly. Please call Eleanora Picchietti at
773/237-0021 for the details and to volunteer.
Attention: Ushers / Men of St. Ferdinand
Ushers / Men’s Club meeting: Friday,
January 9, 2004.
Come and join us for our first meeting
of the new year. Our gathering will be
held on Friday, January 9th, 2004 at
8:00 PM in Heeney Hall.
Hosts for the evening are Joe Buzinski and the rest of the
10:30 AM Chapel crew.
Please come and join us for an informative and enjoyable
evening. All the men of the parish are welcome.
Respectfully,
Your club officers,
Mike Bisceglie, Ben Kass Bob Mack
Check us out on the web: www.saintferdinand.org
Page Six
Epiphany of the Lord
January 4, 2004
Œwiêto Epifanii
S³owo "epifania" oznacza "objawienie".
S³owa "epifania" i "teofania" na
Wschodzie rozumiano jako widzialne
objawienie siê bóstwa. Okreœlano te¿ w
ten sposób uroczyste odwiedziny cesarza
w mieœcie czy œwiêtowanie wa¿niejszych dni z ¿ycia w³adcy.
W Biblii ka¿de objawienie Boga stanowi
swego rodzaju "epifaniê". W roku liturgicznym Uroczystoœæ Objawienia
Pañskiego jest obchodzona 6 stycznia
albo w niedzielê przypadaj¹c¹ miêdzy 2
a 8 stycznia. Jest ona jedn¹ z najwa¿niejszych uroczystoœci
w roku liturgicznym.
Treœci¹ tego œwiêta jest radoœæ z objawienia misterium
zbawienia w Jezusie Chrystusie. Misterium to by³o
zapowiedziane przez proroków. Prorok z radoœci¹ s³awi
obecnoœæ Boga w zniszczonym mieœcie, do którego przybêd¹ wszystkie narody z ciemnoœci do œwiat³a Pana, by
"ofiarowaæ z³oto i kadzid³o, nuc¹c radoœnie hymny na czeœæ
Pana". Pierwszymi, którzy to uczynili byli Magowie ze
Wschodu. Ewangelia opisuje pok³on Mêdrców, którzy
"ujrzeli Jego gwiazdê na Wschodzie i przybyli z³o¿yæ
pok³on Panu". Ich dary symbolizuj¹ podarunki sk³adane
królowi - z³oto (Chrystus jest królem), kap³anowi - kadzid³o (symbol boskosci Chrystusa) i osobie maj¹cej umrzeæ mirra (wyraz cz³owieczeñstwa).
Bo¿e Narodzenie i Epifania œwiêtuj¹ ten sam zasadniczy
temat - jest nim narodzenie Chrystusa. O ile jednak uroczystoœæ Narodzenia Pañskiego koncentruje siê bardziej na narodzeniu Chrystusa jako cz³owieka, o tyle uroczystoœæ
Objawienia na ukazaniu siê Jego jako Pana i Zbawiciela.
Do treœci tej uroczystoœci nale¿¹ ró¿ne wydarzenia objawiaj¹ce chwa³ê Chrystusa. Prócz pok³onu Mêdrców - tak¿e
chrzest Chrystusa w Jordanie i przemiana wody w wino
w Kanie Galilejskiej. Ukazanie siê poganom nie wyczerpuje zatem znaczenia œwiêta Objawienia.
Ze œwiêtem Objawienia wi¹¿e siê kilka zwyczajów.
Pierwszym z nich jest zwyczaj b³ogos³awienia domów. W
Polsce, a tak¿e w niektórych miejscach na terenie Niemiec
dodawany jest wówczas obrzêd znaczenia drzwi domów
kred¹ literami K + M + B (C + M + B) oraz nazw¹
bie¿¹cego roku. Litery te obecnie odczytuje siê jako imiona
trzech mêdrców: Kacpra, Melchiora i Baltazara. Medrców
tak nazwal Cezary z Arles i ta tradycja przyjê³a siê
w Koœciele. Œwiêty Mateusz pisze tylko o Magach ze
Wschodu, (Mt 2,2), a Orygenes - o trzech darach. Skrót
K + M + B t³umaczyæ mo¿na te¿ inaczej - od wyra¿enia:
Christus mansionem benedicat - Niech Chrystus b³ogos³awi
mieszkanie. Znak kred¹ oznacza, ¿e w domu przyjêliœmy
Chrystusa jako Wcielonego Syna Bo¿ego.
Innym zwyczajem s¹ kolêdnicy, którzy obchodz¹ mieszkania z gwiazd¹ i spiewaj¹ kolêdy. Datki zbierane w tym dniu
s¹ przeznaczane na jakieœ dzie³o o znaczeniu ogólnoko-
œcielnym, np. misje.
B³ogos³awienie z³ota, kadzid³a, mirry
(kredy) ³¹czono zawsze z zabezpieczeniem w chorobach i podró¿y. Czasami
dokonywano te¿ okadzenia mieszkañ.
Podnosi to rangê teologiczn¹ domu podkreœla siê tu jego wymiar jako
"Koœcio³a domowego". Nape³nienie
domu woni¹ kadzid³a oznacza, ¿e wszystko pragniemy czyniæ na chwa³ê Boga.
W "Obrzêdach b³ogos³awieñstw dostosowanych do zwyczajów diecezji polskich" w dniu Objawienia Pañskiego jest przewidziany
obrzêd poœwiêcenia kredy i kadzid³a. Jeœli g³owa rodziny
oznacza drzwi mieszkania mo¿e uczyniæ to staj¹c przed
progiem w otwartych drzwiach i mówi¹c: "S³owo cia³em
siê sta³o", na co mieszkañcy odpowiadaj¹: "I zamieszka³o
miêdzy nami". Potem pob³ogos³awion¹ w koœciele kred¹
pisze na drzwiach J + M + J (Jezus, Maryja, Józef) albo
C + M + B i bie¿¹cy rok, a nastêpnie mówi: "Niech ka¿dy
szukaj¹cy Chrystusa znajdzie Go zawsze miêdzy nami", na
co wszyscy odpowiadaj¹ "Amen". Podczas œpiewu kolêdy
(np. "Mêdrcy œwiata") mo¿na tak¿e okadziæ mieszkanie.
Z Epifani¹ wi¹za³ siê zwyczaj og³oszenia daty Wielkanocy.
Odbywa³o siê to w uroczystym obrzêdzie, po Komunii
œwiêtej albo po homilii. Praktycznym uzasadnieniem tego
zwyczaju by³ fakt, i¿ przez pewien okres w dziejach
Koœcio³a panowa³ spór o ustalenie daty Wielkanocy.
W zwi¹zku z tym Koœció³ aleksandryjski przekazywal
innym koœcio³om daty tego œwiêta oraz innych œwi¹t w roku
liturgicznym. Uzasadnienie teologiczne nawi¹zuje do
œcis³ej ³¹cznoœci narodzenia Zbawiciela z kulminacj¹ Jego
zbawczego dzie³a jak¹ jest Pascha.
Z Epifani¹ wi¹za³y siê tak¿e dramatyzacje, które
nawi¹zywa³y do pok³onu Trzech Mêdrców. Podczas liturgii
godzin odbywa³y siê tzw. officia stellae - oficja gwiazdy,
które mia³y miejsce podczas liturgii godzin albo podczas
Eucharystii. W koœcio³ach urz¹dzano procesjê ze stacjami
takimi, jak np. Magowie na Wschodzie, Jerozolima, droga
do Betlejem, ¿³óbek, ostrze¿enie anio³a, powrót, reakcja
Heroda. Uproszczon¹ ich form¹ by³y procesje do ambony
i do o³tarza.
Wielkie bogactwo teologiczne tej uroczystoœci domaga siê
dobrego do niej przygotowania, abyœmy godnie "stanêli
przed Panem i zjednoczeni z ca³ym Koœcio³em uroczyœcie
obchodzili œwiêty dzieñ, w którym Syn Bo¿y Jednorodzony,
równy Bogu w wiecznej chwale, ukaza³ siê jako prawdziwy
cz³owiek" . Mo¿na to uczyniæ podczas krêgu liturgicznego,
w czasie rodzinnego spotkania, czy w osobistej modlitwie
rozwa¿aj¹c treœci teologiczne Objawienia Pañskiego i ich
znaczenie dla ¿ycia ka¿dego z nas.
—Wojciech Kosmowski
January 4, 2004
Epiphany of the Lord
HEJ KOLÊDA,
KOLÊDA!!!
Zapraszamy wszystkich parafian i goœci na
wspólne kolêdowanie dnia 4 stycznia, 2004.
Koncert ten rozpocznie siê Msz¹ œwiêt¹
w dwóch jêzykach |
o godz. 6:30 wieczorem.
Wiêcej informacji mo¿na
uzyskaæ u p. Andrzeja
Warzochy pod nr. tel.
773/622-5900 wew. 269.
Historia kolêdy
Dawniej odwiedziny duszpasterskie rozpoczynano
w Nowy Rok lub dnia nastêpnego, a koñczono w œwiêto
Matki Boskiej Gromniczej. Z. Kolberg pisa³: "Proboszcz
lub wikary nawiedza "po kolêdzie" domy wszystkich
parafian. Towarzyszy mu organista z dzwonkiem
i ch³opiec z kobia³k¹. Ksi¹dz winszuje w ka¿dej chacie
Nowego Roku, wgl¹da w po¿ycie rodziny, wys³uchyje
dzieci pacierza i katechizmu". Pierwsze wzmianki
o kolêdzie mamy w XVII w. Wówczas to prowincjonalny
synod piotrkowski w 1607 r. i gnieŸnieñski w 1628 r.
zobowi¹zywa³ ksiê¿y, aby "na kolêdzie grzeszników
napominali, ka¿dego do pe³nienia obowi¹zków i przyzwoitoœci nak³aniali, nieszczêœliwych pocieszali". Na
wsiach utar³ siê zwyczaj, ¿e gdy ksi¹dz, chodz¹cy po
kolêdzie, wychodzi³ z czyjegoœ domu, panny i dziewczêta
stara³y siê usi¹œæ na krzeœle lub sto³ku, na którym siedzia³
duchowny. Wierzono bowiem, ¿e ta, która pierwsza
usi¹dzie, w tym roku za m¹¿ wyjdzie.
Rodziny, które pragn¹ przyj¹æ Chrystusa w osobie kap³ana i prosiæ o b³ogos³awieñstwo dla ca³ej
rodziny na przysz³y rok, proszone s¹ o kontakt
773/622-5900 z ks. Markiem Jurzykiem (wew
236), z ks. S³awomirem Koz³owskim (wew. 235)
i z ks. Romanem Rataj (wew. 239).
20+C+M+B+04
Zarezerwujcie sobie datê 21 luty, 2004
— “Noc w Tuscany”–
Roczny Zimowy Taniec
Szczegó³y pojawi¹ siê
w nadchodz¹cych builetynach.
Page Seven
SAKRAMENT BIERZMOWANIA DLA DOROS£YCH
M³odzie¿ i doroœli, którzy pragn¹
przyj¹æ sakrament bierzmowania
w tym roku, proszeni s¹ o kontakt
z siostr¹ Gracjan¹ (Grace) Ziêba pod
nr. tel. 773/622-5900 wew. 0 w godz.
9:00 - 4:30 (12:00-1:00 lunch). Termin
zg³oszeñ up³ywa z dniem 31 styczeñ.
JASE£KA
Jak co roku uczniowie z Polskiej
Katolickiej Szko³y im.œw. Ferdynada
przygotowuj¹ Jase³ka Bo¿onarodzeniowe, które bêd¹ przedstawiane dla
wszystkich parafian i goœci, dnia 11 stycznia o godz. 4:00 pm w kaplicy.
Serdecznie wszystkich zapraszamy na
obejrzenie Misterium narodzenia
Chrystusa.
TACA NIEDZIELNA
Grudzieñ 20-21, 2003:
W kopertkach:
$ 8,565.00
W gotówce:
$ 3,260.67
CA£OŒÆ:
$11,825.67
Powy¿ej/(poni¿ej):
($3,174.33)
Od 15 stycznia dostêpne s¹ zaœwiadczenia o wysokoœci
donacji z³o¿onej na Parafiê œw. Ferdynanda do rozliczenia
podatkowego za rok 2003. Zaœwiadczenia bêd¹
wydawane indywidualnie na proœbê zainteresowanych.
Osoby pragn¹ce otrzymaæ zaœwiadcznie proszone s¹
o kontakt z pani¹ Aneta Koæma pod nr. tel. 773/622-5900
wew 222.
Cz³onkowie naszych organizacji parafialnych poœwiêcaj¹
niezliczon¹ iloœæ godzin i s³u¿¹ swoim talentem na
korzyœæ Koœcio³a a przez to dla ka¿dego z nas; ponadto
wspieraj¹ nas finansowo. Ich wk³ad jest bardzo wa¿ny
w bud¿ecie parafialnym. Organizacje te czêsto sk³adaj¹
donacjê na rzecz naszego koœcio³a w czasie Bo¿ego
Narodzenia, lub w po³owie roku w czerwcu. Niektóre
grupy czyni¹ to dwa razy do roku. Teraz nadszed³ czas,
aby im serdecznie podziêkowaæ za ofiary z³o¿one na
rzecz Wielkiej Kampanii lub bud¿etu parafialnego.
Grupa œw. Anny:
$500.00
Friendship Club (seniorzy):
$350.00
Irving Park Women’s Club (NW Area):
$100.00
Daniel P. Costigan, menad¿er parafii.
Biuletynowe pr zypomnienie Wszystkie biuletynowe
og³oszenia na 11 styczeñ prosimy dostarczyæ do parafii nie
póŸniej jak na godzinê 9:00 rano w poniedzia³ek 5 stycznia.
Og³oszenia te¿ mo¿na dostarczyæ wczeœniej lub wys³aæ
faxem na numer 773/ 622-5903, lub te¿ wys³aæ internetem
[email protected]
Page Eight
Epiphany of the Lord
January 4, 2004
the week at st. ferdinand parish
January 5-11, 2004
MONDAY
•Before & After School Care — 6:30-7:40 AM & 1:30-5:30 PM,
McManus & Canning Halls
•Troop # 51 — 7-9:30 PM, Convent #s 1, 2 & 3
•Polish School Theater Group — 6-9 PM, McManus Hall
TUESDAY
•Before & After School Care — 6:30-7:40 AM & 1:30-5:30 PM,
McManus & Canning Halls
•Serduszka (Little Hearts, Polish Children’s Choir) — 6:30-8:30
PM, Convent #s 2 & 3
•Jaselka Practice — 6-9 PM, Chapel
•Polish School Administration Meeting — 7-9 PM, Convent # 4
WEDNESDAY
•Before & After School Care — 6:30-7:40 AM & 1:30-5:30 PM,
McManus & Canning Halls
•Craft Ladies — 9 AM-Noon, Rectory
•Jr. Legion of Mary — 2:30-4 PM, Convent # 2
•Kropeczki (Little Dots Polish Children’s Choir) — 6-8 PM,
Music Room
•Webelos 3051 — 6-9 PM, Convent #s 1, 2 & 3
•Polish School Teachers Meeting — 7-10 PM, Canning Hall
•Family & School Association Meeting — 7:15-8:15 PM,
Heeney Hall
•Polish Adult Choir — 7:15 PM, Chapel
•Baptism Preparation Class — 7:30 PM, Rectory
•Fijat — 7:30-9 PM, Church
THURSDAY
•Before & After School Care — 6:30-7:40 AM & 1:30-5:30 PM,
McManus & Canning Halls
•Jr. Legion of Mary - Rosary — 2:30 PM, Church
•Girl Scout Troops 188, 1883 & 1733 — 5:30-9 PM, Convent #s
1, 2 & 3
•Polish School Theater Group — 6-9 PM, Chapel
•Pack 3051 — 6-9 PM, McManus Hall
•Legion of Mary — 6:30-8:30 PM, convent
•Laudamus Music Group — 8 PM, Heeney Hall
FRIDAY
•Before & After School Care — 6:30-7:40 AM & 1:30-5:30 PM,
McManus & Canning Halls
•Pilgrim Virgin — 7-9 PM, Convent # 2
•Ushers / Men’s Club Meeting — 8 PM-Midnight, Heeney Hall
& Parish Kitchen
SATURDAY
•Confession — 8:45-9:30 AM, Church
•Legion of Mary — 9-11 AM, Convent # 2
•Polish Catholic Saturday School — 9 AM - 4 PM, School
•Polish/English Classes — 9 AM - 4 PM, Music Room
•Market Day pick up — 10-11 AM, Cafeteria
•Jaselka, play for children — 10 AM-3 PM, Chapel
SUNDAY - Baptism of the Lord
•Polish Highlanders — 8:30-9:30 AM, Convent # 3
•Polish Rosary Group — 8:30-10 AM, McManus Hall
•Kropeczki (Little Dots) — 9-10:30 AM, Music Room
•Chapel Choir Practice — 9:15 AM, Chapel
•Religious Education (C.C.D.) — 9:15-10:30 AM, School &
10:30 AM Mass, Chapel
•Good Shepherd Club — 11 AM - 3 PM, McManus Hall
•Serduszka (Little Hearts) — 1-3 PM, Convent #s 1 &2
•Baptism in English — 1:45 PM, Church
•Jaselka, Play for the Parish — 4 PM, Chapel
•Christ Renews His Parish- Men — 6-10 PM, Convent # 4
•Laudamus — 7:30 PM, Church
our neighbors want you to know . . .
•The Chicago Public Library, Austin-Irving Branch, 6100
West Irving Park Road, presents How Money Works on
Tuesday, January 6, 2004 from 7-8 PM. Primerica will address:
compound interest; the Rule of 72; and when $21,000 is greater
than $102,000! This program is co-sponsored by Primerica
Financial Service, the Federal Reserve Bank, and the Chicago
Public Library. The Money$marts series is a twelve-month long
program on issues about money and investing. Each Program is
held the first Tuesday of the month at 7:00 PM. This program is
free and open to the public. For more information, please call
the library at 312/744-6222.
•High School Entrance Exams, Saturday, January 10th,
8AM:
Fenwick, 505 West Washington, Oak Park, IL. 708/386-0127
8 AM-12:30 PM. Test fee: $25. Bring #2 pencils. NO calculators. Dress comfortably.
Quigley Preparatory Seminary, downtown Chicago, 1/2
block west of the John Hancock. Bring two # 2 pencils, a calculator, and a $25 testing fee. For more information, please
call Fr. Dennis Ziomek, Director of Admissions at 312/7879343, or e-mail him at [email protected].
Notre Dame High School for Girls, 3000 North Mango
Avenue, 773/622-9494. Fee: $25.
Saint Patrick High School, 5900 West Belmont, 773/2828844; www.stpatrick.org; [email protected]. Students should
bring: two # 2 pencils, calculator, Social Security Number,
$25 testing fee. Please enter through the Theatre (east entrance
of Belmont Avenue lot) Join us for a Continental Breakfast at
7:30 AM. Presentation for parents: “Preparing for High
School” at 8:30 AM.
•Scripture Study & Sharing. A Resource Morning for Parish
Scripture Study/Sharing Participants sponsored by the Office
for Catechesis with graduates of the Chicago Catholic Scripture
School, will take place on Saturday, January 17, 9:00 - 11:30am
at the Office for Catechesis, 1025 W. Fry St., Chicago. There
will be discussion on models, resources and planning for parish
scripture study and sharing. $5 at the door. Register after Jan.
5 at (312) 243-3700.
January 4, 2004
Epiphany of the Lord
Take the placement test at the
high school of your choice on
Saturday, January 10, 2004
ENGAGED OR THINKING
OF GETTING MARRIED?
The Cana Conference of Chicago offers marriage preparation programs almost every weekend throughout the
year. The programs are held in various parishes and
retreat centers throughout the city and suburbs and are
conducted by trained personnel. The following are some
of the discussion topics presented: the changing nature of
marriage, the elements of effective communication, conflict management, mutual decision making, the ecumenical marriage, faith, and more.
To better address the specific and important differences
among the engaged, a variety of marriage preparation
programs are offered.
Ideally, couples should attend their program at least six
months prior to their wedding date.
For more information and to obtain a booklet explaining
each program, please contact Family Ministries/Cana
Conference at 312-751-8201 or you can register online at
www.familyministries.org/marprep.htm.
Reservations are required THREE MONTHS IN
ADVANCE of the conference a couple wishes to attend.
Page Nine
•
Whose secondary school students graduate at rate of nearly 98%?
•
Whose high school graduates attend college at rate of
93%?
•
Whose students’ ACT scores are higher than the national
average?
•
Whose attendance rates are 95% for high schoolers?
•
Whose schools are expanding to meet the growing demand
for faith-based education?
•
Who sponsors the largest non-public school system in the
world?
The Catholic Schools of the Archdiocese of
Chicago, that’s who!
Contact your local Catholic high school to arrange shadow day
or to attend an open house. For specific open house dates and
times, call the Office of Catholic Schools at 312-751-5200 or
visit our Web site.
www.archchicago.org/schools
St. Ferdinand Parish
Support Staff
Mrs. Aneta Koæma, Administrative Assistant
Mrs. Wendy L. Braunsdorf, Communications Coordinator
Mrs. Lu Caravette, Sr. Gracjana Ziêba, Receptionist/Secretary
Daniel Lopez, Kevin Cawley, Robert Szarek, Evening Receptionists
Liturgical:
Mr. Andrew Warzocha, Director of Music and Liturgy
Mrs. Betty Hotcaveg, Lector Coordinator
Deacon Irv Hotcaveg, Coordinator of
Eucharistic Ministers & Ministers of Care
Ms. Jane Lohrmann, Scheduler of Ministers of Care
to the Homebound
Parish Council
Ralph Barnhart - President, Mary Bucaro, Terri Calcitrai,
Sophie Kass, Ken Presslak, Andrew Warzocha.
Rev. David J. Cortesi and Daniel P. Costigan, ex officio.
Parish Organizations
Boy Scout - Coordinator: Mr. Vince Clemente
Christ Renews His Parish: Lay Director: Mr. Ronald Pasko
Friendship Club - President: Mrs. Rosalie Anastos
Girl Scout - Coordinator: Mrs. Joyce McGinniss
Knights of Columbus - Tonti Council: Tony Mangiaracina, past Grand Knight
Kropeczki - Sr. El¿bieta Pawlus
Ladies of St. Anne - President: Mrs. Violet DelVecchio
Laudamus - Mr. Jaros³aw Buranicz
Legion of Mary - Presidents: Mr. Justo Evangelista & Mrs. Fely Mesina
Legion of Mary, Juniors - President: Emma Camara
Irving Park Catholic Woman’s Club - Mrs. Dolores Schoewe
Market Day - Coordinator: Mrs. Tammy Sammarco
Polish Club of the Good Shepherd - President: Andrzej Parada
Polish Rosary Group - Mrs. Helena Lesak
Polish Saturday School - Director: Mrs. Lucyna Olszewska
Polish School Parents’ Ass’n. - President: Krystyna Blacharczyk
Serduszka - Music Teacher - Miss Iwona Raszyk
St. Ferdinand Athletic Board - Director: Mr. Len Bertolini
St. Ferdinand Family & School Association - President: Mrs. Maureen Sobie
St. Ferdinand Parish Council - President: Mr. Ralph Barnhart
St. Ferdinand Polish Highlanders Club - President: Mr. Stan Kowalkowski
St. Ferdinand School Board - Chairperson: Mrs. Mary Ann Barnhart
St. Vincent DePaul Society - President: Mr. Ralph Barnhart
Ushers Club - President: Mr. Mike Bisceglie
St. Ferdinand Church
5900 West Barry Avenue
Chicago, IL 60634-5128
St. Ferdinand Parish
Rev. David J. Cortesi, Pastor
Rev. William M. Holbrook, Associate Pastor
Rev. Marek Jurzyk, Associate Pastor
Rev. S³awomir Koz³owski, Associate Pastor
Rev. Roman Rataj, Associate Pastor
Rev. Joseph Kromenaker, Resident
Rev. Joseph Varkey, Resident
Irwin Hotcaveg, Deacon
Ronald Weiner, Deacon
SUNDAY MASSES:
CHURCH:
Saturday:
5:00 PM
Sunday:
7:30 AM
9:00 AM
10:45 AM (Polish),
12:30 PM
3:00 PM (Polish)
5:00 PM
6:30 PM (Polish)
CHAPEL:
7:30 AM (Polish), 10:30 AM, and 12:15 PM (Italian).
RECONCILIATION:
Saturday: 8:45-9:30 AM or by appointment in the
rectory. Sobota: 6:30 wieczorem.
St. Ferdinand School - 773/622-3022
Dr. Lucine Mastalerz, Principal
Christian OutReach (COR) - 773/622-9732
Mrs. Lu Caravette, Director
Religious Education Office - 773/622-3022 ext. 366
Mr. Joseph Kummer, D.R.E.
Missionary Sisters of Christ the King - 773/889-7979
Sr. Gracjana Ziêba, Superior
Business Manager - 773/622-5900 ext. 3
Mr. Daniel P. Costigan
To register please come to the rectory during
business hours:
9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon
1:00 PM - 8:30 PM
Monday - Friday
Baptism of children is celebrated at 1:45 p.m. in English on
the second and fourth Sundays of the month, and in Polish
on the first and third Sundays of the month.
To register, please call the rectory.
Pre-Baptism class is required for baptism of the first child.
The class in English is held on the first Wednesday of each
month at 7:30 p.m. in the rectory, and in Polish on the
Tuesday before the first Sunday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in
Church. Please call the rectory to reserve a place in the class.
Marriages must be arranged at least four months prior to the
ceremony. Please call the rectory.

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