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

OCTOBER , 2021

Remembering All the Faithful Departed�

�

All Saints’ Day November 1, 2021�

Roger Webley

Donald Maga�

Gertrude Maga

Gloria Labno

Pam Van Wagenen

James Garvey

Joan Sullivan

Marguerite Weiss

Josephine Plezia

Donald Bock

Catherine Brodman

Joseph McCormack

Lisa Cortese

Richard Miriani

Peter Marino

Norbert Wojcik

Elaine Fischer

Isabelle Fasso

Mary Stump

Dorothy Lueders

Joseph Lasavio

Mary DeAngelis

Patricia Kolvek

David Catrone

Frances Marcinkowski

Wayne Romzo

Valrie Doppke

Frank Abbinante

Anastasia Posch

Lina Petrtyl

James Wadas

Margaret Torccoli

Joseph Gajewski

Ricardo Delos Reyes Sr.

Lorraine Scheppman

Jeffrey Tiongson

James Hafer

Vivian Trainor

Lawrence Giese

Luis Toro

Laura Hunter

Patricia Madden

Jayson Nacorda

Barbara Gordey

Dolores Thomas

Kenneth Blake

Robert Haupert

Christopher Dolezal

Igmdio Capadocia Jr.

Lorraine Schultz

Edward Shoro

Eileen Farrell

Meghan Smeenge

Patricia Ramos

John Semple

Katherine Armour

Daniel Hidalgo

Teresa McCutchan

Geraldine Jurewicz

Daniel Floreani

John Young

Betty Lou Smith

Robert Ludwig

Dennis Gilbert

Robert Pera

Maria Gorecki�

Sr. Lucia Gibbons C.S.J.

Carmen Panico

2 Pray

What’s Important

In today’s first reading, we’ll hear Moses recite the command that is known as the Shema, the Hebrew

word for “Hear:” "Hear, O Israel! The LORD is our God, the LORD alone!�Therefore, you shall love

the LORD, your God, with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your

strength.�Take to heart these words which I enjoin on you today."�

�

When asked what the greatest commandment is, Jesus recites the Shema, but then also adds “love

your neighbor as yourself.” In linking love of God with love of neighbor and self, we find

completeness. It’s not in the things we possess that give us happiness, but who we have in our lives.

And the One we’ll always have is God.�

�

God’s love for us starts the cycle of love in the world. It leads to loving ourselves knowing we’re

unconditionally loved by God for who we are�faults and all. And that opens our hearts to come out

of ourselves to love others. When others are loved, they find the source of that love in God and the

cycle starts all over again. It never stops, and is never meant to stop.�

�

Of course, our life experiences can dull the feelings of being loved. We encounter many challenges,

hurts, disappointments and even tragedies. Sin�our own and the effects of the sins of others�is as

much part of our experience as love is. But, that’s why we need to come here and be together as a

community of faith. It gives us strength knowing we’re not alone in what we go through and that

we’re all just trying to get through life day by day. God is with us who, like the psalmist sings today,

is our rock, our hope, our fortress, our deliverer; our source of strength. God wants what’s best for

us and we in turn want what’s best for ourselves and others, even during times of trouble. �

�

In today’s letter to the Hebrews, the author takes comfort in knowing that Jesus is the High Priest

who we can turn to because we can approach God through Him; he’ll always be there to intercede

for us. We come to our High Priest, Sunday after Sunday, offering ourselves knowing we’re loved

through hardship and pain, joy and thanksgiving. When we gather for Mass, we find ourselves in

the cycle of love and what sustains us. We take God’s word to heart.�

�

The Days Ahead

Today is Halloween, which literally means, “All Hallow’s Eve”�“hallow” meaning holy. It’s the eve

before our celebration of All Saints Day. Since All Saint’s Day reminds us of those in heaven,

“Hallow’s Eve” became a way of remembering the last things and our own mortality: death,

judgement, heaven and hell. It just reminds us that, aware of our own mortality, we should focus on

how we live. Our goal is heaven. �

�

Our Masses on All Saints Day are at 7am and 7:30pm. (The 8:30 am Mass will be for the school

children and homeschool families since we have to ensure proper distancing for them.) �

�

On Tuesday, November 2, we’ll have a special Mass at 7:30 pm as we celebrate All Soul’s

Day. We’ll remember not only those in our parish for whom we celebrated funeral Masses this past

year, we’ll also have an opportunity to light a candle for someone in our life we would like to

remember. During the time of the pandemic�especially early on with the many limitations in

gathering�we may not have been able to go to a wake or funeral service that we had wanted to

attend. This Mass may be a meaningful opportunity to pray for those we wanted to honor through

prayer and who we continue to miss very much.�

�

Let us continue to pray for each other and with each other knowing we’re in God’s hands. �

�

�Fr. Mike �

Pray for...�

Weekday Intentions�

Monday, November 1�All Saints’ Day�

7:00 AM Festa Family (int.)�

8:30 AM Mass for School & Homeschool Students & Families�

7:30 PM Renato Gabong; Conrad Cabias; Vicenta Gabong; �

Doris Gabong�

Tuesday, November 2�Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed;

…………………………………… All Souls’ Day�

8:30 AM Doris Coup�

7:30 PM St. Hubert Parishioners�

Wednesday, November 3�St. Martin de Porres�

8:00 AM Mass at St. Matthew�

8:45 AM Mass at St. Marcelline�

9:00 AM Mass at Church of the Holy Spirit�

Thursday, November 4�St. Charles Borromeo�

8:00 AM Mass at St. Matthew�

Friday, November 5�

8:30 AM Jeffrey Lemberger and Family (int.)�

1:00 PM First Friday Home School Mass�

4:30 PM Wedding: Paulette Lopez + Ricardo Robles�

Weekend Intentions�

Saturday, November 6�Blessed Virgin Mary�

2:00 PM Renewal of Wedding Vows: Kaitlyn DiLallo + James Sammons�

4:30 PM Anthony & Josephine Cavaliero; Victoria Capadona; �

Carmella DeBoer; Joseph McCormack�

Sunday, November 7�32

nd

Sunday in Ordinary Time; �

National Vocation Awareness Week; �

Daylight Savings Time Ends�

8:00 AM Lou Buchenot�

10:00 AM Edward & Genevieve Sofka; Rober Moynihan, Sr.�

12:00 PM John Young; Ralph Newman�

6:00 PM Maria Chanco; Gregorio Chanco; Delia Chanco; Carmen Chanco�

Mass Intentions�

Pray 3

If you are not ready to come to Mass yet, �

please join us in praying for the following intentions.�

Wedding Banns�

III Paulette Lopez + Ricardo Robles�

If you can’t make it to church this

weekend, you can still

contribute to our Sunday

Offering electronically by

scanning this QR code or

texting SUNDAY to �

312�248�6203.�

ADORATION, �

PRIVATE PRAYER &

RECONCILIATION �

TUESDAY 5�7 PM�

�

If the reconciliation time does not work

for you, please contact Fr. Mike directly.�

Sick � Diana Enenstein and Family, Darron D’Abreo, Alice Long, Mike Festa, Kevin Longueil, Pat Johnston, �

� Cesar Arellano, Eileen Stachler, Mitch Lenzi, Sharlay Brite, Beth Weiss, �Karen Wentzell, John Cox, �

� Mary Rausch, Jeff Null, Erich Djordjevic, Paul Caldarola, Della Bezanis, �Stan & Sue Giska, �Joy Sanders,

John Taylor, �Sharnice Cyprien, Steven Heiress, �Anne Deasy, �Pat Aschom, Peggy Fort, Ed Frank, �

� Jan Peterson, �Gregg George, �Jozsef Andi, Ed Schaffer, Kathy Santini, Nancy Sanchez, �Lisa Filipucci,

�Michael Masen, Teodulo Bantique, Antonio Leto, Michael Salter, �Gabe Palombit, Nancy Stark, �

� Carleen Fuller, Judy Wilson, �Anthony Leto, �Jose James, �Juan Carlos Mackan, �Carol Goy,��Jennifer Pfeifer, �

�Kimberly McMahon, ��JoEllen Hommowun, �Frank Tereza, ��Debbie O’Connor,����Paul Mazan, ��Clare Kanofsky,

�Simone Racine, �Sandy Heavey, �Audrey Palmer, �Jean Horisberger, Mary Margaret Bregin,� Helene Ngoy,

Joey and Michael Morgan, Jonalyn Soriano, �Bradley Gerlach�

�

Others Those who protect at home and overseas�

�

Deceased Joan Morales, Gertrude Maga�

�

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.106. �

�

The First Friday Mass �

November 5 at 1:00 PM�

in honor of �

The Sacred Heart of Jesus�

�

Sponsored by the �

Homeschool Group�

©LPi�

4 Pray

GOSPEL MEDITATION:�

31

st

Sunday in Ordinary Time�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

�

Centuries of God’s devoted people have found this prayer on their lips:

“Hear, O Israel! The Lord is our God, the Lord alone!” The fundamental

prayer has been laid as the cornerstone of many spiritual lives. Where

did you learn how to pray or did you? Maybe there is a wisdom figure in

your life who inspired and guided you by the genuine, holy simplicity of

their lives. His or her example may have led you to God and taught you

how to pray. Or perhaps you discovered this art on your own after

stumbling over yourself enough times and finally realizing it was time to

reach out to Someone greater than yourself. There is a timeless truth

that we not only tend to forget, but may have never learned. There is

only one God, the Lord alone! As a result, we often worship other gods

rather than the One true God. Everything in our life gets distorted and

we find ourselves lost and off center.�

�

If we haven’t learned it yet, there is a life lesson at the top of all of the

possible lessons to be learned. There is One True and Eternal God

who alone has a solitary claim on us and must be loved with all our

heart, soul, mind, and strength. Until we learn this primary lesson, we

run the risk of getting distracted and sidetracked. We will also never

really figure out what is at the heart of the relationships we share with

the other human beings on this planet with whom we share life. That

one primary lesson will teach us the second most valuable lesson: that

we must love our neighbor as ourselves. You cannot have one without the other. The presence of God in the

core soul of each one of us requires that all of our relationships work together. This truth is at the heart of the

Gospel.�

�

If every human being, each in their own way, could stumble upon and genuinely embrace this truth, look how

different life would be! Our priorities will immediately shift from “I and me” to “us and we” and we will develop a

more inclusive vision for our brothers and sisters. Concerned not only about my own wellbeing and happiness

but also that of our brothers and sisters, humanity stands a chance at succeeding in the struggle with injustice,

abuse, inequity, violence, war, entitlement, and privilege. It seems that getting to this point has been at the

heart of the Gospel and the kingdom of God from the moment Jesus first started to preach. It’s a wonder why,

then, why so many centuries later, we have still failed to achieve his vision. Maybe we just haven’t learned our

primary lessons yet. �

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

Deuteronomy 6:2�6�

Psalms 18:2�3, 3�4, 47, 51 [2]�

Hebrews 7:23�28�

Mark 12:28b�34 �

�

Readings for the week:�

Monday, November 1�

Rv 7:2�4, 9�14�

Ps 24:1�2, 3�4, 5�6 [cf. 6]�

1 Jn 3:1�3�

Mt 5:1�12a �

�

Tuesday, November 2�

Wis 3:1�9�

Ps 23:1�3a, 3b�4, 5, 6 [1 or 4ab]�

Rom 5:5�11 or Rom 6:3�9�

Jn 6:37�40a�

�

Wednesday, November 3�

Rom 13:8�10�

Ps 112:1b�2, 4�5, 9 [5a]�

Lk 14:25�33�

�

Thursday, November 4�

Rom 14:7�12�

Ps 27:1bcde, 4, 13�14 [13]�

Lk 15:1�10�

�

Friday, November 5�

Rom 15:14�21�

Ps 98:1, 2�3ab, 3cd�4 [cf. 2b]�

Lk 16:1�8�

�

Saturday, November 6�

Rom 16:3�9, 16, 22�27�

Ps 145:2�3, 4�5, 10�11 [1b]�

Lk 16:9�15�

�

Next Sunday, November 7�

1 Kgs 17:10�16�

Ps 146:7, 8�9, 9�10 [1b]�

Heb 9:24�28�

Mk 12:38�44 or 12:41�44 �

And when Jesus saw that he answered with understanding,

he said to him,

"You are not far from the kingdom of God."

……….. —Mark 12:34

Pray 5

Holy Hours for Vocations Centennial Tour�

�

Mundelein Seminary is marking its

Centennial year with special events

to mark 100 years of priestly

formation on the Mundelein

Seminary campus. This fall,

parishes across Chicago and

neighboring dioceses will host a

Holy Hour with the historic

monstrance that was first used at

the ceremony for the laying of the

cornerstone of Mundelein’s Chapel of the Immaculate

Conception in 1924 and was also used at the 1926

Eucharistic Congress held on the seminary grounds. �

�

Several Vicariate I parishes, including St. Hubert, will

host a Holy Hour with the historic monstrance. Please

join is on�

�

November 9, 2021�

St. Hubert Catholic Church�

Eucharistic Adoration: 5�7 PM�

A Prayer & Benediction Service Begins at 7 PM�

�

All are welcome to join in prayerful�thanksgiving for

the thousands of parish priests who have devoted

their lives to the Church as well as in praying that

more men will answer the promptings of the Holy

Spirit to discern their call.�

�

For information about Mundelein Seminary’s

Centennial events, https://100.usml.edu/events/ �

Thank You,�

St. Hubert Parishioners!�

�

The Knights of Columbus would like to

help you celebrate the holiday tradition of

having an Advent Calendar in your home.�

�

Enjoy the Christmas

countdown with one of these

adorable chocolate filled

Advent calendars. Prepare for

Christmas by opening a

window each day during

Advent. Upon opening each

window, find a wonderful piece

of gourmet milk chocolate.

Also find bible text that tells a

part of the Nativity story. Each

Advent calendar contains 2.6

ounces of chocolate.�

�

On sale after all Masses on November 6

th

�& 7

th

.�

The cost is $4.00 each.�

St. Hubert October 2021 Food Drive�

�

The past weekend of October 16

th

and 17

th

was a busy one for our parish, having both a

Winter Coat Drive and our Monthly Food Drive.

The lower level of the church filled 10, eight�

foot�long tables stacked with bags of food,

which then filled 3 vans and a car�all over

flowing with your donations. The non�

perishable food and paper goods will benefit

the Church of the Holy Spirit Food Pantry. �

�

We can’t thank you enough for your generous

food and gift card donations totaling $525.00.

Gift cards will help CHS families purchase

perishable food items for their families. �

Again, thank you all for your gifts to so many

others. �

Deacon Larry �

Thank you all for a very successful Winter Coat

Drive held on Saturday, October 16, 2021, here

at St. Hubert Parish. The winter clothing benefits

children and adults in our Sharing Parish, �

St. Aloysius in Chicago. There were donations of

a large amount of winter coats, and other winter

gear, sweaters, scarves, gloves, boots, and

blankets that were brand NEW! The gently used

items hardly looked second hand as we loaded

St. Al’s over�sized van to capacity. �

�

Thank you also goes to our St. Hubert volunteers,

Cecilia Rupert and her son George, who spent

the day helping off�load your donations. Also, to

Manney Vasquez and his wife Vanessa, as they

arrived with the van from St. Al’s. They also

helped to load your donations into the van. The

weather was great, sunny, and warm and I even

got a little sunburn. �

Thanks again from Community Life Program. �

Deacon Larry �

A Summer of Centering�

By Ron Rolheiser, OMI�

�

This summer I set out to learn about Ignatius of Loyola and computers. It’s a strange mix, but it makes for a

nice agenda. As the Gospels would have it, a good scribe reaches into his bag for the old as well as the new.

So far I have not gotten to the new. Ignatius has been absorbing. My journey into the Spiritual Exercises of

St. Ignatius might have been profitably recorded, not because it is extraordinarily significant, but because it

is, at least that is my hunch, extraordinarily typical. Most folks, I would guess, would undergo very similar

things. I took up the Exercises of Ignatius for a typical reason. I was tired, felt dissipated, uncentred,

emotionally and physically I needed a vacation. I looked for it in a prolonged prayer experience. �I entered a

retreat house for 40 days of withdrawal and Ignatian prayer. The experience was very rich, though very

painful. As spiritual writers have always pointed out, it is a terrifying thing to fall into the hands of a living God

and the peace which is found there is quite other than that which is described in travel brochures. The

overriding experience is one of being slowly, painfully, though surely, centered. I want to share a bit of that

experience of centering in the hope that it might help some of you in your own struggles to find a centre.�

Through the�Ignatian Exercises one thing becomes inconfusably clear: All rest, all freedom, all peace

depends upon focusing upon God as center. It does not take many days in the desert before a mirror starts

revealing more. I began to see myself and my life more closely. What a curious mixture of things I am! I

looked at the 10 years I have spent teaching and ministering and I saw some habitual patterns � perpetually

tired, overextended, dissipated, behind and distracted in my work, driven compulsively to succeed, worried

that I will disappoint, too busy to pray properly, too preoccupied to appreciate properly, tired but unable to

relax, tired but emotionally unfree to pull away from relationships and work in order to enjoy a needed

vacation, tired but unable to step off the treadmill, tired by still increasing the activity. When you see those

patterns you become frightened, frightened by your attachments, frightened that you are not free, frightened

that you are growing more tired and yet cannot do anything about it, frightened that you cannot relax

emotionally, and frightened at how badly you are uncentered and at how badly you need certain things and

persons.�

After a few�days in withdrawal with St. Ignatius, you realize that, like a rationalizing alcoholic, you have been

sneaking far too many drinks in secret. But with that realization comes the beginning of healing because that

brings the desire to change. Desire is always the beginning of surrender, even in our relationship with God. I

began to look at what my life was centered on. What motivates me? What calls me out of myself?

Relationships, work, the expectations of others, the fear of disappointing others, pride in what I do, greed for

experience, love of honor and success, the desire to help others, the hunger to learn, to experience, to

expand my horizons. You end up restless, compulsive, driven, unable to relax emotionally. You also end up

habitually tired, but unable to rest. Like the tortured soul of Psalm 127, you end up getting up ever earlier

and going to bed later so as to eat a very anxious, fragile and fleeting bread.�

What is needed? The solution that God himself proposes to Israel, the SHEMA, the prayer which every pious

Jew has nailed to his or her doorpost and which he or she prays three times daily: “Hear, O Israel: The Lord

our God is one Lord; and you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul, and with

all your might… “And these words which I command you this day shall be upon your heart; and you shall

teach them diligently to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit in your house, and when you walk

by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise. �And you shall bind them as a sign upon your hand,

and they shall be as frontlets between your eyes. And you shall write them on the doorposts of your house

and on your gate.” (Deut. 6:4�9) Under Ignatius’ influence, I wrote my own SHEMA. “Hear, O Rolheiser: The

Lord our God is one Lord; you must put him before all else, then all else will fall into place. Brand that into

your heart and into your mind. Teach it to your students; write it in your column and talk about it at table and

to your friends. Put it on a sign by your mirror, and pray it daily, and mean it! Then, and only then, will your

dissipation and tiredness turn to peaceful solitude, your compulsiveness to freedom and your restlessness to

restfulness.”�

When I pray that three times daily, there is a lot less compulsiveness.�

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 1, 1984.�

6 Pray

Serve 7

Annual Parish Financial Report�

Presented by the Saint Hubert Finance Council�

�

What follows is our Annual Parish Financial Report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021. You

will see that (like so many families, non�profit organizations, and small businesses) we are still

feeling the effects of the pandemic. And yet, we are blessed by everyone who has stayed committed

to supporting the mission of our parish: our worship together (which includes a virtual presence as

well as those gathering in person), our service to those in need, the education of our youth, our

sacramental life and the many ways parishioners share their time and talent with our community.�

�

During the fiscal year, we were fortunate to qualify for a second Payroll Protection Plan government

loan and were awarded $390,507. Like the first loan, it helped us process payroll for our teachers,

school staff and parish staff without having to furlough or go through layoffs. Both our first and

second loans have been forgiven by the federal government.�

�

June 13, 2021 was an important day for us. It was the day we no longer had to limit the amount of

parishioners who could attend Mass in person. But during the majority of the fiscal year we relied

on all the ways you used to continue making contributions even if you could not attend in person�

dropping off envelopes and contributions at the parish office, mailing them in, and using our

electronic giving platform, Give Central. We collected just short of 10% of our budget and so fell

$85,000 short of our goal. �

�

We also fell short in school tuition and fees. Our school educated 224 students (the majority in

person in the classroom) during a pandemic that has created challenges to our enrollment, (In other

parts of the Archdiocese�namely Chicago�it created opportunities for Catholic schools.) Despite

this, the parish and school families raised $138,756 through successful fundraising efforts and the

generosity of all who supported them. We increased fundraising by 44% over the year before. Thank

you!�

�

Last year, the church and school combined ran a deficit of $360,000. Even though we secured the

PPP loan, we needed to rely on a $75,000 withdrawal from our endowment fund to help the school

cover costs as we entered the current fiscal year. We continue to rely on savings to keep the school

viable. We have launched a special task force made up of finance council members, parish council

members and school personnel to create a three�year budgeting plan to set goals and make

recommendations for how to improve our situation. �

�

On another note, we continue to be grateful to everyone who has stayed so committed to our 2020

Vision Capital Campaign. We are blessed to report that we have now collected just over 67% of our

campaign goal. �

�

In the pages that follow, you will have the ability to look at our actual income received and expenses

paid out for the past three fiscal years. You will also see the budget for the current fiscal year. The

fiscal year runs from July 1 through June 30. Please know we are here to answer any questions you

may have. We continue to persevere�as we have for the last 61 years�in faith, hope and charity,

eager to continue our mission of living the gospel, helping those in need, and educating our youth.

May God bless you and your family.�

�

Staff: Father Mike Scherschel (Pastor), Joyce Manfre (Interim Business Manager)�

Finance Council: John Lackinger (Chair), Mark Angerame, Paul Caponigri, Mary Ann Flynn, �

Bill Kelley, John Stevens, Ken Szott, Joanmarie Wermes �

8 Serve

Parish Annual Report�

1. Combined Summary of Parish and School Finances:�

Revenue and Expense Excluding 2020 Vision Capital Campaign�

Actual� Actual� Actual� Budget�

�� �

6/30/2019� 6/30/2020� 6/30/2021� 6/30/2022�

Revenues:�

��

Parish Collec�ons� $ 1,272,985 � $ 1,214,712 � $ 1,101,466 � $ 1,174,700 �

Tui�on and Fees � St. Hubert School� $ 1,501,800 � $ 1,297,389 � $ 996,432 � $ 1,072,683 �

Religious Educa�on Fees� $ 70,218 � $ 74,135 � $ 55,803 � $ 52,767 �

Fundraising & Outside Funding� $ 36,319 � $ 96,538 � $ 138,756 � $ 175,900 �

Other Revenues�

$ 161,958 � $ 152,005 � $ 155,513 � $ 165,000 �

�� Total Revenues:�

$ 3,043,280 � $ 2,834,779 � $ 2,447,970 � $ 2,641,050 �

Expenses:�

��

Salaries and Benefits� $ 2,309,333 � $ 2,196,114 � $ 2,006,376 � $ 2,188,529 �

U�li�es� $ 170,898 � $ 158,093 � $ 138,949 � $ 159,456 �

Assessments from Archdiocese, PRMMA and OCS� $ 203,527 � $ 210,711 � $ 197,857 � $ 196,167 �

Books & Supplies� $ 105,271 � $ 71,358 � $ 48,372 � $ 78,134 �

Maintenance & Repairs� $ 222,706 � $ 211,889 � $ 200,075 � $ 200,000 �

Interest Expense on Loan *� $ 23,964 � $ � � � $ � �

Insurance� $ 92,000 � $ 92,757 � $ 96,578 � $ 116,437 �

Capital Purchases� $ 21,839 � $ 15,996 � $ 2,500 � $ � �

Misc. Income and Expense, Net�

$ 286,739 � $ 264,509 � $ 117,207 � $ 93,359 �

�� Total Expenses�

$ 3,436,277 � $ 3,221,427 � $ 2,807,914 � $ 3,032,082 �

�� Note: Monthly Average Expenses�

$ 286,356 � $ 268,452 � $ 233,993 � $ 252,674 �

�� Revenues Over (Under) Expense�

$ (392,997)� $ (386,648)� $ (359,944)� $ (391,032)�

Other Cash Increase (Decrease):�

��

Debt Principal Repayment *� $ (36,036)� $ � � � � $ � �

Transfer to (from) Checking from (to) restricted savings� $ 411,709 � $ 162,238 � $ (194,994)� $ 160,000 �

Earnings (loss) on parish investments� $ (13,093)� $ 2,428 � $ 189,468 � ��

Cash received from Federal government loan � covid 19 relief� $ � $ 387,324 � $ 390,507 � $ �

Other cash Increases (Decreases)�

$ 12,020 � $ (52,189)� $ 40,564 � $ � �

Net change in unrestricted checking and savings�

$ (18,397)� $ 113,153 � $ 65,601 � $ (231,032)�

Unrestricted Checking and savings end of year�

$ 54,470 � $ 167,623 � $ 233,224 � $ 2,192 �

��

��

* During fiscal 2019, the parish suspended interest and loan payments to the Archdiocese, with it's consent, on the $2.4

million loan from the Archdiocese because the parish lacks the financial resources to con/nue payment. The suspension is

expected to con/nue un/l the financial situa/on improves.�

Balance Sheet�Excluding the 2020 Vision Capital Campaign (Shown Below)�

� �

Actual� Actual� Actual� Budget�

Assets:� 6/30/2019� 6/30/2020� 6/30/2021� 6/30/2022�

Unrestricted Checking and Savings� $ 54,470 � $ 167,623 � $ 233,224 � $ 2,192 �

Cash from Prepaid Tui�on and Fees� $ 73,916 � $ 25,449 � $ 61,036 � $ 61,036 �

Other Restricted Savings� $ 37,324 � $ 14,398 � $ 9,834 � $ 9,834 �

Parish Educa�on Endowment Fund � Restricted*�

$ 527,236 � $ 436,391 � $ 600,362 � $ 440,362 �

� Total Assets�

$ 692,946 � $ 643,861 � $ 904,456 � $ 513,424 �

Liabili/es � �

��

Prepaid Tui�on and Fees� $ 77,636 � $ 25,449 � $ 61,036 � $ 61,036 �

Loan from Government for Covid 19 Relief**� $ � � $ 387,324 � $ 390,507 � $ � �

Loan from Archdiocese�

$ 2,364,716 � $ 2,364,716 � $ 2,364,716 � $ 2,364,716 �

� Total Liabili/es�

$ 2,442,352 � $ 2,777,489 � $ 2,816,259 � $ 2,425,752 �

�� �

��

Net Assets (less) than Liabili/es�

$

(1,749,406)�

$

(2,133,628)� $ (1,911,803)� $ (1,912,328)�

* The Parish Educa/on Endowment fund is restricted. Earnings from the fund can be used to support educa/on.

Contribu/ons to the fund are normally to remain in the fund, but in rare excep/ons, contribu/on funds may be used to

support educa/on with the approval of the Archdiocese. In 2021 we withdrew $75,000 of this fund to support the school.�

** The PPP Loan from the federal government was used to fund salaries of staff (to avoid layoffs) due to the effects of the

pandemic. The loan was officially forgiven.�

Serve 9

2. 2020 Vision Capital Campaign�

Collected � Percent�

�� �

Pledges� by 6/30/2021� Collected�

Planned and Actual Collec/ons�

$ 2,458,384 � $ 1,653,733 � 67.27%�

�� �

��

�� �

Actual� Actual� Actual� Actual�

Fund Ac/vity:� � 6/30/2019� 6/30/2020� 6/30/2021� Cumula/ve�

Cash Contribu�ons Plus Interest:� � $ 633,698 � $ 568,276 � $ 411,409 � $ 1,653,733 �

Spending :� �

�� ��

��Fundraising Expenses� � $ 73,815 � $ � � �� $ 176,619 �

��School Technology and Other*� � $ 118,945 � $ 65,638 � $ 20,308 � $ 204,891 �

��To Teach Who Christ Is Archdiocesan Campaign **� �

$ 131,076 � $ 126,312 � $ 133,200 � $ 390,588 �

Total Spending:� �

$ 323,836 � $ 191,950 � $ 153,508 � $ 772,098 �

�� �

�� �� �� ��

Cash Balance:� �

$ 247,408 � $ 623,734 � $ 881,635 � $ 881,635 �

�� �

�� ��

*To help provide every student with a technology device, a family made the commitment to fund the en/re project.�

** This reflects three installments paid to date with a total of five required. Installments are paid in June each year.�

10 Serve

3. Summary of School Revenue and Expenses:�

�

Actual� Actual� Actual� Budget�

Revenues:� 6/30/2019� 6/30/2020� 6/30/2021� 6/30/2022�

Tui�on, Fees and Book Rental� $ 1,501,800 � $ 1,297,389 � $ 996,115 � $ 1,062,001 �

Fundraising� $ 29,264 � $ 91,426 � $ 138,756 � $ 156,900 �

Other�

$ 32,280 � $ 32,231 � $ 28,769 � $ 60,000 �

� Total School Revenues�

$ 1,563,344 � $ 1,421,046 � $ 1,163,640 � $ 1,278,901 �

� Note: Annual Tui/on for First Child� $ 5,547 � $ 5,713 � $ 6,000 � $ 6,240 �

School Expenses:� � � � ��

�� Salaries and Benefits� $ 1,618,599 � $ 1,520,186 � $ 1,357,714 � $ 1,452,656 �

� Books, Equipment and Supplies� $ 80,708 � $ 56,459 � $ 36,552 � $ 41,450 �

�� U�li�es, Maintenance, Repairs and Other�

$ 384,192 � $ 349,446 � $ 283,988 � $ 283,534 �

�� Total School Expenses�

$ 2,083,499 � $ 1,926,091 � $ 1,678,254 � $ 1,777,640 �

�� Note:Salaries and Benefits per Student�

$ 5,601 � $ 5,938 � $ 6,061 � $ 6,757 �

�� Note:Total Cost per Student �

$ 7,209 � $ 7,524 � $ 7,492 � $ 8,268 �

�� Parish Support to School Including Endowment�

$ (520,155)� $ (505,045)� $ (514,614)� $ (498,739)�

�� �� �� �� �� ��

�� �� �� ��

�� �

��

4. Parish Funding of Educa%on�

The educa�onal programs of the parish are a major ministry of the parish. These programs require funding to the extent

that educa�on program expenses exceed educa�on program revenues.�

��

Actual� Actual� Actual� Budget�

�� �

6/30/2019� 6/30/2020� 6/30/2021� 6/30/2022�

Religious Educa�on� $ 65,370 � $ 45,713 � $ 51,958 � $ 57,450 �

Parish School�

$ 520,155 � $ 505,045 � $ 514,614 � $ 498,739 �

� Total� $ 585,525 � $ 550,758 � $ 566,572 � $ 556,189 �

� �

5. Spiritual Life of Parish�

��

Ministering the Sacraments�

6/30/2019� 6/30/2020� 6/30/2021���

Bap�sms� 107� 64� 80� ��

First Communions� 100� 0 � covid� 164� ��

Confirma�ons� 118� 0 � covid� 211� ��

Marriages� 27� 14� 17� ��

Funerals� 61� 83� 50� ��

�� �

��

�� �Actual� �Actual� �Actual� Budgeted for�

Educa�ng our Youth�

6/30/2019� 6/30/2020� 6/30/2021� 6/30/2022�

Religious Educa�on Students� 500� 520� 297� 375�

Parish School Students� 289� 256� 224� 215�

� �

��

Giving Alms: Collec�ons Received and Paid Out:�

�

��

Archdiocese Collec�ons� $ 37,128 � $ 39,381 � $ 20,557 � ��

St. Aloysius � Sharing Parish� $ 24,679 � $ 20,884 � $ 17,171 � ��

Community Life � Help for Parishioners in Need�

$ 24,679 � $ 20,884 � $ 17,171 �

��

� Total�

$ 86,486 � $ 81,149 � $ 54,899 �

��

� �� �� �� �� ��

�� �� ��

��

Learn 11

ST. HUBERT CATHOLIC SCHOOL

255 Flagstaff Lane, Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 � 847-885-7702

Julie Martin, Principal Stephanie Cilek, Assistant Principal

office@sthubertschool.org

12 Serve

The Vicariate I Ministry Commission (I�ABC and I�

DEF) is offering the following training opportunities

in English.�

��

Training for New Lectors�

Saturday,�November�6,�2021�

9:15 AM registration, 9:30 AM�12:30 PM�workshop�

��

St.�Mary�of�Vernon�Church�

236 US Hwy�45 Indian Creek, IL�60061�

Presenter: Ms. Maureen Evers, Pastoral Associate,

…………………… St. Mary of Vernon Parish�

�

Training for New Eucharistic Ministers�

Saturday, November 13, 2021�

Registration at 8:30 AM�

Ttraining from 9:00 AM�11:30 AM�

��

St. Theresa Church�

455 N. Benton St. Palatine, IL 60067�

Presenter:�Father Robert Ryan�

�

Register at:�https://vic1chicago.org/registrations�

Stocking Stuffer

Once again, St. Hubert

will be holding its

annual Stocking Stuffer

event in November.

We need SMALL items that can fit into 8-inch treat

bags, such as:

●� Miniature stuffed animals or Beanie Babies (new)

●� New items which you purchase (party favor sized

prizes)

●� Happy Meal toys (new, preferably unopened)

●� Candy (even leftover Halloween Candy)

*Please note that we cannot use pencils and lollipops as

these tear holes in the treat bags*

St. Hubert provides stuffed treat bags to our sharing

parish, St. Aloysius, Gigi’s Playhouse, TLC Pregnancy

Services, and other needy organizations each year.

Your generosity has been overwhelming in the past,

and we ask for your help once again.

Please bring donations to the Parish Office. If you have

any questions, please feel free to contact Nina at

nina.kindelin@gmail.com.

Thank you and God bless you!

Help Support�

St. Hubert School�

Wed., November 17 �

4�8 PM�

Panera Bread�

830 N. Meacham Road�

Schaumburg, IL 60173�

�

Order online at panerabread.com and enter code

PRFUND at checkout. You can also bring this flyer or

show a digital version to the cashier when ordering at

the cafe to ensure your organization gets a portion of

the proceeds. �

�

We offer a variety of ordering options so you can

support the cause in whichever way you feel most

comfortable. Services vary by cafe.�

20% of total net sales from your designated

fundraising event will be donated to your organization.�

�

Gift card, catering, kiosk and orders placed on third

party delivery sites are excluded and will not count

towards the event. Other restrictions apply. �

For complete details, visit: �

http://fundraising.panerabread.com/terms�conditions/�

Café at home is back for the fall

and winter. Cafe@home is way to

explore faith in a new way at

home, at your own pace and in

your own way. We’ve created a

playlist that includes a variety of

activities including videos,

scripture, prayers, books, activity ideas, and links to

additional resources. You can choose to explore them

all or just a couple that appeal to you. Reflecting on

“When you’re here, you’re home”, the theme for

November is Belonging.�

�

The word belonging has two meanings. First, to

belong is to be a member of something. Membership

is the experience of being at home. The opposite of

belonging is to feel isolated and always an outsider.

To belong is to know that you’re among friends.�

�

The second meaning of belonging has to do with

owning. Something belongs to you. We own items and

take care of them because we don’t want to have to

replace them. When we belong to a community, we

feel ownership of that community. We want to ensure

that community is thriving. What we consider ours, we

build and nurture.�

�

Check out the playlist on the website and to explore

more about what it means to belong, and maybe more

importantly what it means to invite others in.�

Serve 13

VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

EXACTLY WHO ARE THEY????�

�

1.� Twenty�five percent of American

women and eight percent of

American men will experience

domestic violence at some point in

their lives. Children are very often

witnesses and victims themselves. �

�

This statistic does not include the

vast number of unreported incidents

of violence. �

�

There is no evidence that the prevalence of

domestic violence is any lower within faith

communities. �

�

WHAT EXACTLY IS CONSIDERED

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE �

2.� Domestic violence (also known as spouse

abuse, partner violence, intimate�partner

violence, battering, and numerous other terms)

is a pattern of coercion used by one person to

exert power and control over another person in

the context of a dating, family, or household

relationship. The spectrum of domestic violence

includes much more than physical assault.

Domestic violence encompasses a constellation

of controlling behaviors that include: �

�� Actual or threatened physical harm,

psychological abuse, and forced sexual contact; �

�� Economic control; �

�� Social isolation; �

�� Destruction of a victim’s property, keepsakes,

or personal possessions; �

�� Abuse of animals/pets; �

�� Misuse of divine beings or religious beliefs,

practices, teachings and traditions as well as

asserting male superiority and attributing

abusive behavior to cultural traditions. �

�

These behaviors can occur in any combination,

sporadically or chronically, over a period of up to

several decades. �

�

Most victims of domestic violence are women in

heterosexual relationships. Men in heterosexual

relationships can also be victims of domestic

violence, in addition to both women and men in

same�sex relationships. Regardless of culture, race,

religion, or socioeconomic class, approximately 90

percent of reported domestic violence cases involve

men who abuse women. �

�

Brought to you by the St. Hubert �

Domestic Violence Outreach Ministry �

�

Sources: 1�Responding to Domestic Violence: An

Interfaith Guide to Prevention and Intervention, The

Chicago Metropolitan Battered Women’s Network, 2005

2�“Causes of Domestic Violence”,

2022 Bible Diaries are here!

Place your orders!�

�

Pre�paid by November 14: $18��

After November 14: $20�

All proceeds benefit �

Saint Hubert Church. �

Great Christmas presents. �

For questions, email

karenf88@gmail.com.�

�

Features:�

�

�� Messages from REV. FR. JULIUS JOSE A. COCHING.

CMF, Executive Director of the Claretian

Communications Foundation, Inc. and His Excellency

ARCHIBISHOP CHARLES J. BROWN, Nuncio to the

Philippines.�

�

�� Catholic Daily Prayers�

�

�� Liturgical and Sanctoral Roman Catholic Calendar�

�

�� Prayers for the Family (for husband, wife, children, and

family issues) and Prayers for Meetings�

�

�� Scriptural Rosary�

�

�� The Way of the Cross�

�

�� Guide in Praying with the Bible�

�

�� Biblical Prayers for a person in Danger or Very Sick�

�

�� A Guide to the Sacrament of Penance�

�

�� A guide to the New English translation of the Roman

Missal�

�

�� Table of Movable Dates of the Liturgical Calendar�

�

�� An Introduction and explanation on the Liturgical

Seasons by (+) REV. FR. ANSCAR CHUPUNGCO,

OSB�

�

�� Illustrations by RANDOLF COLLANTES�

�

�� An invitation to the readers to Lectio Divina on Sundays

using the Four Simple Steps of READ (Lectio),

REFLECT (Meditatio), PRAY (Oratio), and ACT (Actio)�

�

�� Weekday and Sunday Reflections by FR. PAULSON

VELIYANNOOR, CMF�

�

�� A QR Code linked to YouTube presenting the

reflections by REV. FR. FERNANDO ARMELLINI, an

Italian missionary and biblical scholar�

To Be Joyful Again, a non

denominational support group for

widows, widowers, or anyone

else who has lost a significant

other, meets the 1st and 3rd

Thursday of every month at 7 PM

at Holy Family Parish, 2515 Palatine Road, Inverness.

Come get the support you need in this difficult time. �

�

All are welcome. Please contact Peggy Emerson at

847�368�1712 or Bob Boho at 847�438�2884 for more

information.�

14 Serve

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 Larry Smith�������������������������������������………...Ext. 105……..…….………………..………….... lsmith@sainthubert.org�

Deacon Allen & Stephanie Tatara���������������………...Ext. 114..…………………….………………….atatara@archchicago.org�

Joyce Manfre (Interim Business Manager)….……...Ext. 111…………………….……………..……..jmanfre@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 OPENED

MONDAY�FRIDAY �

9 AM�NOON, 1�5 PM�

SATURDAY & SUNDAY�

9 AM�1:30 PM�

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 Cilek�����������������������Assistant Principal�

Fax�������������������������������������������������847�885�0604�

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

Parish Contacts 15

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

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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

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

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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

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

RAY’S PLUMBING& HEATING

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847-352-2822

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Elk Grove Village, IL www.pulverpackaging.com

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

(800) 950-9952 x2613

JASMEET S. DHALIWAL, M.D.Board Certified • Comprehensive Ophthalmology • Glaucoma

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