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Exciting news!
Parish Pictorial Directory
We have ONE more opportunity to have photos taken, June 14 and 15. Sched-
ule on line at www.ucdir.com. Our church code is mi1249 and password is pho-
tos. If you are unable to make these photo dates, please email Dawn to sched-
ule another date/location.
Please participate, this is Fr. Joe’s last pictorial before he retires. We want a
directory to be proud of.
Please contact Dawn in the parish office, 248-391-1621 or email
[email protected] if you have questions.
pentecost, june 9, 2019
Baptism preparation
class
Parents wishing baptism for their
child are asked to attend a Baptism
Preparation Class. The next class is
scheduled for June 13 at 7pm in the
parish library.
Please register by calling Sue in the
parish office, 248-391-1621.
Extraordinary
Minister of the
Eucharist Training
All those interested in training to be an Extraordinary Minister of the Eu-
charist (EM) are invited to attend our next training on Sunday, June 9, 2019.
Training will be held from 1:00pm – 3:30pm. Training will begin in the library
of the Church. Please RSVP to Annette at 248-505-9916 or
[email protected]. The next training will be in the late Fall.
�
Christ the Redeemer
One of the highlights of our pilgrimage to France was the visit
to the Ecumenical monastery of Taizé in the south of France.
The community was founded after WWII by Brother Roger
Schultz, a Lutheran Pastor, who felt that the war had caused so
much alienation that there needed to be a place of reconcilia-
tion. The community numbers about 100 men from different religious tradi-
tions, Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox. I have been to Taizé several times, but
in 1997 I had a chance to meet Brother Roger and two other brothers in South
Bend, Indiana. Here is my column from May 1997 that recalls that visit.
I traveled with three other men from the parish to South Bend Indiana to
the University of Notre Dame. Brother Roger of Taizé was the recipient of the
Notre Dame Award, given to one who has made a difference in the world.
There were not too many people in attendance at Notre Dame, so in fact, we
were able to spend a little time with Brother Roger.
I also had a chance to visit with Brother Jean-Marie who is one of the can-
tors at Taizé. I showed him the pictures of the cross Icon that I had painted
during Lent. We learned from Brother Jean-Marie that the brothers were visit-
ing the Mennonite Biblical Seminary in Elkhart the following morning. We were
introduced to Janeen Bertsche Johnson, the pastor from the Seminary, who in-
vited us to join them the following day.
Our experience at the Mennonite Seminary was incredible. The church was
much simpler and smaller than the ornate Basilica of Sacred Heart at Notre
Dame, but the spirit there was almost overpowering. The singing began in ear-
nest, and throughout the room voices blended in four part harmony. Sometimes
the organ dropped out for a verse, and the alone filled the space. We sang songs
from all over the world, mostly unfamiliar to us, but we caught on quickly
enough. Only one or two of the Taizé songs were sung, still the experience of
communal prayer that we felt with this Christian Community was every bit the
experience that we knew and loved from Taizé.
The scripture text that was read from Ephesians 4:1 - 6 was about the unity
of the Christian Church. It was proclaimed in English, and afterward, another
voice stood to read the text in French. Presently, another stood, and began to
read the same text in German, then another voice in Tshiluba, then Chitonga,
Japanese, Moore, Russian, Arabic, Korean, Amharic, Dutch, Somali, Spanish,
Indonesian, Swahili, Low German, Cebuano, Portuguese, Kissi, Hindi. The
room was flooded with people speaking in all these languages. It was exciting to
hear all those voices speaking in their native tongue, and still we knew what they
were saying. I had the feeling that this must have been something like the expe-
rience that Luke was speaking about on Pentecost. There were visitors from all
over the known world, but all of them heard the Apostles speak in their native
tongue. Whenever we reach across boundaries that seem to divide and separate
us, we discover again the power of the spirit to make us one.
This is the power of the prayer at Taizé. All around the church of reconcili-
ation are people from different countries speaking different languages. The mu-
sic is a simple common refrain, often in Latin or some common language. Even
though we all sing the same text, the accents of those nearby give hints of their
native tongue. Whoever would have thought that in the outskirts of Elkhart
Indiana, at a small Mennonite Seminary we would find people from all over the
world speaking of the marvels of God in their own language? It was as if we
were back at Taizé again. And the whole time we thought we were going to
Notre Dame! It seems that we were really on a journey to discover the presence
of the spirit in a whole new place.
Fr. Joe
Young Family summer
picnic
All families with young children
are invited to attend a Summer Picnic
on Sunday, June 9 at 2pm at the home
of parishioners Matt & Dayna Hollis.
This is a wonderful chance to meet
other families like your own in our
parish – and we are all sure to eat well
while the children enjoy some long-
awaited outside playtime together. If it
rains, the event will be held in the
Disciples room at church. Please
R S V P t o M a t t H o l l i s a t
Please note our upcom-
ing Confirmation Orientation Regis-
tration (for current 8th graders who
will be moving into 9th grade in the
2019-2020 school year) will be held
on June 11 at 5:30pm, August 1 at
5:30pm, and September 17 at
5:30pm. Parents and Teens only need
to at tend ONE or ientat ion.
P l e a s e R S V P
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Christ the Redeemer
�
The art shelf is a much-loved space in our atria. In the atrium, after the Catechist offers a presentation, the child is invit-
ed to further reflect on what he or she has learned. Artwork is an important way for the child to respond. Children, wheth-
er very young or older, often do not possess the adequate vocabulary to articulate what is in their hearts or on their minds.
Art expression allows children of all ages to communicate visually. We know that there are many benefits of art for our chil-
dren, including the development of fine motor skills, language development, decision making skills and for visual learning.
Gianna Gobbi, who was the co-founder with Sofia Cavalletti of the Center of Catechesis in Rome, writes in Listening to
God with Children about the aims of art and handwork in the Atrium:
To give the child further access to and knowledge of the environment (through our demonstration of the correct use of
the art and handwork materials);
To invite controlled movement which leads to greater concentration;
To offer the child the opportunity, through the work of their hands, to continue their meditation and reflection on the
Christian Proclamation.
Why does my child not bring home artwork each week? For the child, it is the process that is important, not the
end product. The child is developing him or herself through the process of creating art. In the atrium, we send children’s
work home only a couple times each year. Why is this? We do not want the children to feel that they need to “produce” a
piece of artwork to take home, which may curtail children’s artistic response.
There are some common phrases that the catechist may use in the atrium when speaking to the children about art, and
parents may want to use them at home as well. Typically, when children share artwork with adults, we tend to praise the fin-
ished product rather than their hard work, with a comment such as “nice job” or “beautiful work.”
In the atrium, the catechist might rather say something like, “I saw you working hard,” or “you concentrated for a long
time,” to focus on the process, not the product. The child may ask us, “Do you like my drawing?”, and rather than respond
with “Yes, I like it,” we may want to ask him or her about their favorite part of the drawing or why they used a specific col-
or, or even “What do you think about your work?” It is important for the children to make their own discovery about their
artwork rather than seek the adult’s approval.
© The National Association of the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd, 2017, edited for space
More Info? Contact Lisa Brown, DRE • 248-391-1621 • [email protected]
�������������������������� �� � �������� �������
CHRIST THE REDEEMER SERVICE
You don’t have to face life’s
challenges alone!
If you or someone you love is
going through a difficult time, Ste-
phen Ministers are available to help.
A Stephen Minister is an objective
trained person, who will meet with
you and offer confidential, non-
judgmental support. They are caring
and compassionate men and women
that want to help.
Find out more about Stephen
Ministry by talking with one of our
Stephen Leaders: Karen Swietlik
o r M a r g o C l a r f e l t a t
[email protected] or call the
parish office.
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Inviting You
CCRT in conjunction with SVDP is currently conducting a class called
“Getting Ahead” which helps people in poverty in the Pontiac area learn life-skills
to enable them to work their way out of poverty.
Program Highlights include:
�� Facilitated program that helps people develop their own plan out of poverty;
participants are referred to as investigators.
�� Approximately 10 investigators for each session. There are 16 sessions, 3
hours each.
�� Helps each investigator learn how to build financial, emotional, and social
support networks.
Here’s where you can help: Mentors are needed for our current and fu-
ture sessions. A mentor’s role includes:
�� Providing support in the investigator’s journey through one-on-one
mentoring.
�� Maintaining regular contact with them and providing encouragement to exe-
cute the plan they developed. Women are paired with women; men with our
men participants.
The commitment would be for one year. Mentors for the current session
are needed now. If interested, please contact Mike Kerby, session’s facilitator, at
248-830-0053 or [email protected]. Mike can provide additional details and/or
answer any questions that you may have. Training is provided if interested.
CCRT contact info: 248-499-9621; [email protected].
Tithing Committee
Members Needed
Did you know that Christ the
Redeemer donates 10% of our
monthly offertory collection to char-
itable organizations? As part of our
baptismal promise, we take care of
those in need. Would you like to be
part of the committee that decides
where the money can be allocated?
They meet once a month to discuss
and determine what organizations,
both globally and locally will receive
our donations. We ask for a 3 year
commitment, which begins in Au-
gust. If you could spare a couple
hours a month and would like to sub-
mit your name to the lottery held in
May, please call Lisa Pratt in the of-
fice at (248) 391-1621 ext. 17 or email
Not your ordinary food drive
We are collecting tools and miscellaneous items, (new and used) for
our youth summer mission project with the Motor City Blight Bust-
ers. Tools, gloves beverages, dust masks, garbage containers and bags
will be used as the kids help clear blighted areas in Detroit this July on
their Summer Mission.
Tags will also be available for bike locks for CCRT, Catholic Community
Response Team in Pontiac. CCRT collects bikes for Pontiac residents who do
not have access to an automobile. With every bike donated, they give a bike
lock. All items are due back at church the weekend of June 29/30. Thank you!
Bike Donations
Do you have an old bike in your garage or basement? Lake
Orion residents Becky and Kenn Osbourne refurbish and
repair used bikes to donate to Love INC clients who either
cannot afford a car or do not have a valid drivers license and need transporta-
tion. They are located behind Webber Elementary School at 3191 Clarkston Rd.
For more information: call 586-894-8895, email [email protected] or visit
holyspokes.org
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H LY
SP KES
OUR FAITH IN ACTION
The month of April, Christ the
Redeemer donated $10,762.31 to the
following appeals:
Habitat for Humanity of Oakland
County
Catholic Relief Services
Bakhita Charities
Medical Mission Sisters
Children International
Helping Hands
Baldwin Center
Hope, Hospitality Warming
Center, Inc.
Catholic Charities-Hispanic
Outreach
Catholic Community Response
Team-PAV
Catholic Charities of Southeast
Michigan
USCCB-Catholic Campaign for
Human Development
Fowler Center
Neighborhood Service
Organization
St. Christine Christian Service
Cabrini Clinic
Suite Dreams Project
Monthly Mission
Love INC
Families in Crisis
Bikes for ccrt clients
Catholic Community Response Team (CCRT) is a creation of the Pontiac
Area Vicariate Catholic Churches to provide emergency support to the homeless,
released prisoners and marginally employed citizens of Pontiac. For those adults
without funds for a car, cab, Uber or Lyft transportation to their work location
CCRT collects used and repairable bikes. These are refurbished (tires patched,
brake cables tightened, drive chains and sprocket tension adjusted) and given to
clients. If you have a bike(s) that can be donated, please contact Lew Elbert
[email protected] for pick-up.
Shop at the Oxford Meijer and help support the
Oxford/Orion FISH pantry
Now through June 22, Oxford Meijer shoppers can double their support of
the FISH pantry by purchasing Meijer Simply Give donation cards. The cards
will help keep the pantry shelves well stocked for months to come. Meijer will
match all cards purchased now through June 22. Proceeds will be converted into
food-only gift cards and used by FISH to stock our pantry shelves with a wide
variety of items for the hundreds of individuals who shop there every month.
The current program is the latest in the Simply Give campaigns Meijer has spon-
sored with Oxford/Orion FISH and other food pantries in recent years. It has
become the largest and most important fundraising effort. Thank you for your
continued support.
Refugee Update and Needs: Drivers and ESL Interpreter
The North Oakland Catholic Parishes’ (NOCP) outreach assistance of two
Congolese refugee families living in Warren continues in the spirit of Christ’s
scriptural urge that we welcome strangers among us in need. Initially assisted by
Samaritas, the two families are coping with the challenges of acculturation in an
unfamiliar environment, the adults especially dealing with no ESL (English as a
second language) skills. The school-aged children are, however, making good
progress immersed in public school classes. Both families have expressed grati-
tude for NOCP donations of infant care items and assistance with transportation
to medical appointments. NOCP seeks further volunteers able to respond to
other transportation needs of the families as well as anyone with Swahili language
skills willing to assist our ESL trainers. If you are able to help with transportation
or with ESL, please contact Karen Swietlik or Lisa Pratt in the parish office.
To whom do we tithe:
A Mother’s Wish�
During her own breast cancer treatment, Christ the Redeemer parishioner
Kathy Luby initiated the idea for a charitable foundation that would assist other
local families who have been impacted by a breast cancer diagnosis. Following
her passing in 2008 from the disease, Kathy’s close friends established “A Moth-
er’s Wish” which provides financial and emotional support to Oakland County
families. The organization’s hope is to ease some of the day-to-day burdens
families face during breast cancer treatment, allowing them to focus more fully
on healing and spending time together.
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Christ the Redeemer
�
Upcoming Events
July 2 – Annual trip to Cedar Point
July 8-12 – Summer Mission
July 12-14 – Summer Mission Camping and Canoeing
Summer Mission 2019
For the past 20 years or so, our parish has worked with the Motor City Blight Busters and our teens have spent one
week in the summer volunteering in the Old Redford district of Detroit. We begin our day getting to know one an-
other with a social gathering and prayer at CTR and then car pool to the city to be Christ’s hands and feed in action.
After a day filled with new adventures, we return home dirty, sweaty and tired and ready to dive into another day. Our
days are filled with a variety of activities and include painting murals, cleaning trash, clearing home sites, spreading
mulch and gravel and even weeding and sweeping the streets. There is no job too big or too small for a heart that
walks with Jesus. If you have a teen in grades 9-12 and would like more information about Summer Mission, please
contact Lisa Andridge in the Youth Ministry Office. We have a parent meeting scheduled for Tuesday, June 11 and a
teen orientation scheduled for Tuesday, June 18.
reflection From the youth minister, John 20:19-23
We’ve all got that one friend with whom we don’t like
driving. They like to push their luck and see how far they
can go with the fuel gauge before filling up. This hap-
pened with my husband once. My car gauge read “0”
miles to “E”. He just smiled and said, “Let’s see what
happens now!” He thought it was funny and I was a nerv-
ous wreck. I think he knew we had a grace period of
sorts, but I didn’t and wasn’t amused. A few weeks ago,
the same thing happened when I was driving with my
daughter. I had realized that we had some reserve in the
tank, but she was not enjoying the journey.
I’ve known other people – teens and adults – who run
out of gas in other ways too. They start on projects full of
energy and creativity. Then, as they near the end, they run
out of steam much like a runner who gave his all too early
in the race. The project dwindles at the end and isn’t fin-
ished with the potential with which it began. That doesn’t
have to happen to us as Christians. Our fuel is the Holy
Spirit. And the filling station is always open.
Some people have trouble understanding how the
Holy Spirit can make a difference in daily life. I think this
week’s Gospel makes that clear. Jesus breathes on his
Apostles and says, “Receive the Holy Spirit.” He does
that after saying that he sends us into the world as the Fa-
ther sent him. So, Jesus gave us the Spirit as fuel for do-
ing his mission.
What’s the point? If you want to really see how the
Spirit impacts your life, call on the Spirit’s power to help
you live like Jesus. You can do that in many ways. When
you’re ready to explode, stop and ask the Spirit to calm
you. When you’re ready to go along with the crowd in-
stead of standing up for what’s right, stop and ask the
Spirit to boost you. When you feel like turning away
from someone who needs you, stop and ask the Spirit to
help you care.
Like many things, you get better at letting the Spirit
empower you the more often you call upon the Spirit. I
know that I’m more able to feel the Spirit in clutch mo-
ments if I’m praying regularly each day. Again, like cars,
we need regular maintenance (a daily prayer life), not just
occasional trips to the gas station when our tank is empty.
So, fill up. There’s a world of people waiting for you
to drive with hope, healing, and justice.
Think about a time when a quick prayer in a difficult
moment has helped you respond more like Jesus.
Lisa Andridge
Cedar point
We are heading to “America’s Roller Coast” on Tuesday, July 2 with St. Irenaus Church in
Rochester Hills. There are limited seats available and they will be filled on a first come, first
serve basis. If you are a high school student and interested in joining us, please contact Lisa
Andridge in the Youth Ministry office for all the details. Deadline to register is before June
25.
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Christ the Redeemer
June 8 & 9
�� 5:00pm For Scott Paye req. by
Robin Paye
�� 9:00am Barbara Cochran req. by
Bill and Judy Schramm.
�� 11:00am For the deceased mem-
bers of the Zale and Kowalski
families req. by Dottie Kowalski
June 15 & 16
�� 5:00pm For Jack Lang req. by
Shirley Chrostowski
For Cheryl Reynolds req. by the
Freymuth family
For Mick McKenzie req. by the
Schueren Family
�� 9:00am For Tom Weakland req.
by Flo Weakland and family
For Tom Pruente req. by his family
�� 11:00am For Joseph Pecheniuk
req. by the Richard Dunne family
Mass Intentions
Schedule of Events, june 9-June 22
Sunday, June 16
9:00am Mass
9:30am RCIA
11:00am Mass
Monday, June 17
10:00am LaLeche League
7:00pm Sunday Scripture
Tuesday, June 18
Castelot Summer Scripture
10:00am Book Club
7:00pm Taize
7:00pm Teen Summer Mission
Meeting
Wednesday, June 19
Castelot Summer Scripture
10:00am Card Workshop
7:45pm AA/Alanon
Thursday, June 20
Castelot Summer Scripture
10:00am 55+ Exercise Class
Friday, June 21
9:00am Mass
Saturday, June 22
9:00am Faith Sharing
9:45am Yoga
5:00pm Vigil Mass
Sunday, June 9
7:30am Blood Drive
9:00am Mass
9:30am RCIA
11:00am Mass
1:00pm Joyful Community
2:00pm Young Family Picnic
Monday, June 10
7:00pm Sunday Scripture
Tuesday, June 11
10:00am Book Club
7pm Mass
7:30pm Commissions
8:30pm Commission Social
Wednesday, June 12
7:00pm Peace & Justice Committee
7:00pm Tithing Committee
7:45pm AA/Alanon
Thursday, June 13
10:00am 55+ Exercise Class
10:30am MOMS
7:00pm Baptism Prep Class
7:00pm Stephen Ministry
Friday, June 14
9:00am Mass
10:00am Nursing Home Mass
2:00pm Pictorial Directory Photos
Saturday, June 15
9:00am Faith Sharing
9:45am Yoga
10:30am Pictorial Directory Photos
5:00pm Mass
Ctr nametags
are in!
If you ordered a free CTR name-
tag, they have arrived.
Please pick up your nametag in
the vestibule beginning this weekend.
Questions, contact Gabriela in
the office, 248-391-4074.
NO HAZ Day
There will be a No HAZ day on Saturday, June 22 at Oakland University in Rochester from 8am-2pm. To accelerate
the drop off process:
Please separate materials in your trunk, trailer or truck bed into three types: paint, electronics and other hazardous
waste.
You will need to fill out a registration form and present your driver’s license or other proof of residency and pay by
cash or check.
No HAZ collection events are open to any Oakland County resident but those living in a NO HAZ community receive
special pricing because of their community’s membership. Any resident of a NO HAZ Consortium member community
can attend any collection event. Most communities charge $10, paid by cash or check at the event. Some communities re-
quire residents to present a voucher ( paid or free) at the event. Check with your community to see the cost. Consortium
member communities include Independence Township, Lake Angelus, Lake Orion, Leonard, Oakland Township, Orion
Township, Oxford, Oxford Township and Waterford Township. This is sponsored by Oakland County. Questions, call
(248) 858-5656.
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Christ the Redeemer
On the second Sunday of every
month at 1pm in our CTR chapel we
offer an ecumenical “no-shush” pray-
er service designed to reach out and
enrich the spiritual lives of individuals
with intellectual and developmental
disabilities along with their families
and friends. All are welcome! For
more information contact Lisa Brown
a t ( 2 4 8 ) 3 9 1 - 1 6 2 1 ,
[email protected] or visit our web-
site at www.ctredeemer.org
Fr. Joe’s pilgrimage
to Israel
October 21-October 31
11 days for $3,450
Registration forms are
available here:
http://www.ctredeemer.org/
project/holy-land-and-jordan-
pilgrimage-2019/
To reserve your spot on the
tour, we need a $300 deposit and
the completed registration form.
ELEMENTARY SUMMER FAITH FORMATION
REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN!
(for children entering grades 1-5 in fall 2019)
Summer Dates: July 15-18 & 22-25
(Monday – Thursday from 9am-12 noon)
Elementary Faith Formation is inspired by the "Catechesis of the Good
Shepherd", a Montessori-based contemplative approach for religious formation.
Children spend some time in our “Atrium”, interacting with beautiful handmade
materials to illuminate the Gospel stories, engage the essentials of our faith and
nourish the child's inner-most spiritual longings. Children also have an experi-
ence with crafts and music & motion all related to the central theme. The sum-
mer program is filled with energy in a retreat-like setting.
To register your child(ren), visit http://www.ctredeemer.org/we-form/
education/1st-through-5th-grade/. Complete the form and return to the of-
fice with payment. Late fee dues apply. A required parent meeting will take
place during the first session for one hour to relay all important information.
Please prayerfully consider being part of our catechist/coordinator team. For
questions, please call 248-391-4074 or email Gabriela at
BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT FOR WIDOWS & WIDOWERS
Widowed Friends is hosting a 4 week bereavement support group at St.
Kieran’s church, 53600 Mound Rd., Shelby Township, 48316. If you or a family
member have lost a spouse and may be looking for an opportunity to discuss
this loss with others who have the same need, please join us.
When: Sunday June 9,16, 23, & 30 – after 11:30 Mass
Where: St. Kieran in the Green Room
Time: 12:45pm – 2:30pm
Cost: $5.00 – to cover cost of handouts
To Register: Contact Rose Patterson at 586 876-1270
Widowed Friends is a “peer” support group. For further information about
Widowed Friends, come visit our website at www.widowedfriends.org
�
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FOR WIDOWED MEN AND WOMEN
Widowed of all ages are invited to join us on the 3
rd
Wednesday of every month for dinner.. We meet at 5pm at Al-
foccinos this month. Located at 2225 N. Opdyke Rd, Auburn Hills. Please RSVP by June 14
th
to Sharry at 248 840-0063.
No walk-ins.
Sponsored by Widowed Friends, a “peer” support group. For further information about Widowed
Friends, come visit our website at www.widowedfriends.org
�
Christ the Redeemer
IPhone Users Text: ParishApp1
to 555888
Android Users Text: ParishApp2
to 555888
�
�
Parish App
We are able to send notifications
from CTR to the parish app. You
need to download the parish app.
Then follow two quick steps:
Step 1: Go to your phone set-
tings, notifications, turn on notifica-
tions.
Step 2: Open the parish app, go
to more (lower right corner), app
settings, subscribe to the group/
groups you want to be a part of.
What a great way to keep in
touch.
How It Works:
Send a text message with the dollar
amount to�����������
Enjoy the Ease of Online Giving
Visit our website: ctredeemer.org
�� Select We Give across the top of the page.
�� Click on the Online Giving box.
�� Sign up for a new account
�� (under the password box on right).
My payment methods:
�� Enter checking or credit card information
Give a New Gift:
�� For Sunday, Christmas or Mass Intentions
�� Recurring or one time gifts
Questions contact: Christi Spencer; [email protected] or 248-391-1621
ext. 12. Thanks for your faithful stewardship!
Blessings in a brown bag
Blessings in a Brown Bag FREE Summer
Lunch Program will continue this year. Blessings
in a Brown Bag (BBB) is for Lake Orion stu-
dents that qualify for the Reduced or Free Lunch
Program during the school year AND reside
within the district boundaries. Children can be
Pre-Kindergarten (if other children in the family receive Reduced or Free Lunch
at school) to 12th grade in the 2019-20 school year. The plan is to provide up to
170 lunches per day, Monday through Friday (with the exception of July 4th.)
Lunches are delivered to the children’s home by volunteers between the hours
of 11:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Lunches provided will be varied and nutritious food
prepared by local volunteers in the Lake Orion United Methodist Church li-
censed kitchen. The church is approved by the Health Department. Delivery
volunteers will receive a background check to ensure safety of the children. Vol-
unteers are also required to wear an identification tag. Please review the State-
ment of Understanding on the application for program guidelines.
Applications are available at the parish office. The application for Blessings
in a Brown Bag needs to be completed and sent to Blessings in a Brown Bag,
140 E. Flint Street, Lake Orion, 48362. Applications will be processed on a first
come, first serve basis up to 170 children. BBB will begin on June 17th and end
on Friday, August 30th. No delivery on July 4th. If you have any questions,
please feel free to contact Dawn Ames at (248) 693-6201 ext. 210 or
Crossroads Care Center’s “Together for Life” Zoo
Walk
Crossroads Care Center and Care Net Berkley/Detroit are coming
“Together for Life” for a fundraiser at the Detroit Zoo on Saturday, July 13th.
Walk individually, as a family or get together and form a team. The event begins
at 8am along a paved pathway that accommodates wheelchairs and strollers. A
continental breakfast will be offered before the walk.
After the Zoo Walk, you are welcome to stay in the zoo for the rest of the
day. To find out more information about this family fun event, go to
www.CrossroadsCareCenter.org and click on the 2019 Detroit Zoo Walk for
Life button. Questions, contact Alex Peterson at 248.293.0070 x107 or
[email protected]. We’d love you to join us!
�
Christ the Redeemer
��������������������� ��
We are a welcoming Christian community sharing in the mission of Jesus to proclaim the
Kingdom of God. We strive to "make a difference" within our local community and the world in
which we live.
Through our gatherings for prayer, sacraments and sharing the Word of God, we are form-
ing a growing community. Recognizing the importance of each individual member, we call forth
the varieties of gifts, talents and ministries of all. We seek to join with others who share in this
mission. (7/23/03)
�
�
�
�
�
�
The following is the entire prayer list of Christ the
Redeemer Church. If you would like someone added to
the prayers please call the parish office.
�
For the Deceased
For Our Parishioners
�
…..our country’s military per-
sonnel especially those connected
to our parish.
For the Military
Matthew Greene
Son of Kevin and Elaine Greene
Dan Wroblewski
Brother-in-law of Helen Swanson
Ted Nalazek
Brother-in-law of Karen Geno
Chad Reetz
son-in-law of Marge Benson
Hillary McAllister
cousin of Elaine Hines
Dylan Knoble
friend of Dennis & Pat Witmer
Fayth Gaubatz
granddaughter of Carrie Arellano
Alberto Roncone
father of Remo Roncone
Anita Bennett
Lucas Herron
grandson of Ron & MaryLu Herron
Kaari Baluja
niece of Ron & Gloria Spitler
Janet Stouffer
mother-in-law of Kim Stouffer
Patsy Testa
father of Annette Testa Young
Joe Griffiths
brother of Mary Griffiths Olkowski
Michael Edwin
friend of Therese Wisnewski
Jim Halasz
brother of Kathy Krug
Nicky Reed
grand niece of Pat Trautman
Laurie Padden
daughter of Pat & Diane Heslip
Gary Beaupre
brother of both Gail Dembek and
Jean Beaupre
Cristina Gonzalez
Jim Schaffer
brother-in-law of Donna Rogers
For Loved Ones
Who Are Ill
���������������������
�Parish Council (Meets 4th Tuesday)
Dan Mayernik, 248-891-1842
Commissions meet 2nd Tuesday
�Education Chair:
Linda Mayernik, 248-891-1842
�Parish Finance Council
Chair: Phil Patterson, 248-310-2231
�Service Chair: Judy Majewski, 248-935-3553
�Stewardship Chair:
Cheryl Corrion, 248-628-1723
�Worship Chair:
Jake Ciarmella, 248-978-3462
����� ������������������
248.391.4074
Director, Lisa Brown, ext. 20
Pre-K, Elementary Coordinators
Karen Jbara and Michele Pinelli, ext. 19
Administrative, Gabriela Mendez, ext. 14
Middle School, Ann Blizzard and
Suzy Rhadigan, ext. 18
Youth Minister, Lisa Andridge, ext. 33
������������ �
Hours: 9 am to 4:30 pm, Mon.-Thursday
9 am to 12:00 Noon, Friday
Website Address: www.ctredeemer.org
248.391.1621, (Fax) 248.391.3412
Administrative: Sue Enjaian, ext. 10
e-mail: [email protected]
Administrative: Dawn Cejka, ext. 11
Finance: Christi Spencer, ext. 12
Christian Service: Karen Swietlik, ext. 17
Lisa Pratt, ext. 17 [email protected]
Stephen Ministry: Karen Swietlik, ext. 17
Music Ministry: Mari Reyes, 674-4493
��������� �� ���
����������������
2700 Waldon Rd, Lake Orion, MI 48360
Fr. Joe Dailey, Pastor
e-mail: [email protected]
������� �� �
Saturday - 5:00 pm
Sunday - 9:00 am & 11:00 am
Daily - Check weekly bulletin
����� �������
� ���������������
������������
Pontiac Vicariate Website:
www.pontiacareavicariate.org
Bob Brain
Sharon Slipek
Shirley Gunter
Virginia Stagner
Allison
Wisnewski
Alana Neal
Rosemary
Liddicoatt
Bob Hester
Andrea
Schroeder
Lisa Grassi
Dennis
Dombrowski
Jane Lennox
Bernard
Rutkowski
Craig Collins
Bob Hazzard
Estelle Barney
Kathy Brain
Flo Silvis
Dottie Kowalski
Ed Cooney
Betty Cooney
Dave Lasko
Ron Spitler
Olivia
Koslowski
Norma
Sebastiani
Julie Kroll
Diane Kocik
Bill Schramm
Maryann Powell
George Smith
Isabel Santiago
Gary Gurski
Phil Dehn
Charlene
Hernandez
Richard Valuet
Pat Tinetti
Larry Stevens
Jane Lennox
Cody Baert
Pat Nolf
Pine View Manor 2888 Baldwin Rd.Orion Manor 1814 S. Lapeer Rd.
Silverbell Manor 1241 E. Silverbell Rd.
Waterford, Michigan248-673-1720
Short Term Rehab • Independent LivingAssisted Living • Memory Care
Long Term Care
Full Service Quality Dry Cleaner & Shirt ServiceSmoke Restoration • Wedding Gowns • Alterations • Valet ServicePickup & Delivery Hotline: 248-393-1203
trellacleaners.netMention Ad When Bringing in An order for 15% discount
Shops on Waldon Pond3031 Baldwin Rd.Orion, MI 48359
248-391-9790
Coney Specials Breakfast Specials248-391-1445 • www.thebaldwincafe.com
RECEIVE 10% OFF TOTAL FOR BILLS OVER $10
Assisted Living in Lake Orion
248-814-6714www.oaklandcommunityalternatives.com
The Most Trusted Care In SightCARL F. CLAVENNA, M.D.
GREGORY B. FITZGERALD, M.D.PARISHIONER
FAMILY FRIENDLY OPHTHALMOLOGISTS600 S. Adams, Birmingham
248-646-3733 www.cvi2020.com
Major & Minor Repairs89 N. Lapeer Rd. (M24)
248-814-9292TIMOTHY ENGLISH - OWNER
We Do More Than Just Exhaust
MUFFLER MAN OF LAKE ORION
4-D-5-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 15-0237
METROPOLITAN TREE INC.Discount Tree & Stump Removal
Tree Removal • Tree Trimming • Land Clearing Heavy Brush Mowing • Stump Removal
Firewood • Wood Chips • Mulch free estimates 50+ yrs exp.248-627-6316 • 800-753-1633
[email protected] A+ Rating with the BBB 10% Senior Discount
CLAVENNA INSTITUTE
phone 248.693.0500fax 248.693.0503cell phone 248.521.7058
1776 D W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orion, MI 48362Kenneth J. Matheis Sr, President • [email protected]
Complete Filtration • Complete Metal Finishing • Complete Controls
EMERGENCY SERVICE / 7 DAYS A WEEK 810-664-8865
Your Service Specialists Since 1978FREE INSTALLATION
ESTIMATES!1575 Imlay City Rd., Lapeer
www.kapalaheating.com
We’re honored to serve this community for 28 years. CALL ME TODAY.Don Sherman Ins Ag Fin Svs IncDon Sherman, President106 S Washington • Oxford, MI 48371Bus: 248-628-3110
State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL
Providing Service That Exceeds ExpectationsParish Member
GREGG DOLINSKIFinancial Advisor 1-800-510-8201
Call for a no cost consultationRegistered Representative of Michigan
Securities Member FINRA, SIPC
401K RolloversCollege 529 PlansWills & Trusts
OxfordNorthOaklandDentalGroup.com
248-628-9557
PHYSICAL THERAPYREDUCE PAIN & IMPROVEYOUR QUALITY OF LIFE!
PHIL KRAUSE, PT, OCSDAN CADY, PT, MPT, OCSM-F: 6am-8pm • Sat: 8am-noon3009 Baldwin Rd • Lake Orion
Call for your FREE Pain Assessment
(248) 393-7707www.HQPT.com
Water-Soluble CBD Oil • THC Free 100% Organic • Pet Friendly
• Pain Management • Anxiety • Sleep Disorders • Overall Health
Call Traci (248) [email protected] • www.zilis.com/twightman
Parishioner
248-391-34001019 S. Baldwin in Lake Orion
www.jetspizza.com
4-D-5-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 15-0237
Davis Home Improvement, Inc.Licensed and Insured Builder Quality and Excellence Since 1997
To see some of our work and learn moreabout our company, visit our website:
www.davishomeimprovementinc.comRobin W. Davis(248) 391-6644 Office(248) 935-9969 Mobile
Kristine Lambrecht ABR, SRES, Parish Member www.KristineL.com Top 1% in Nation
President’s Council of Excellence
31 S. Main Clarkston 48346
Buy * Sell * Lease - 24/7!248•709•6633
Ask about CTR donation or credit
THIS SPACE IS
Contact Lisa Mitchell to place an ad today! [email protected] or (800) 477-4574 x6281
3800 LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION
393-2222
Thomas G. Griffin Gregory T. Griffin
Sparks - GriffinF U N E R A L H O M E
“Thoughtful Service”Serving the families of Lake Orion
& Oxford for over 41 yearsDowntown Lake Orion
(248) 693-8336
Dr. Milford, Dr. Salvia, Dr. Atkinson and Dr. Loree bring more than 80 years of Cardiology experience to you in two convenient locations.
Heart Care PC is pleased to announce our “New” Clarkston Office.
We can see you within 24 hours.6889 Highland Road • Waterford
5701 Bow Pointe Drive • Suite 205 • ClarkstonCall our office to schedule your
appointment today at (248) 666-5200.www.heartcarepcwaterford.com
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