073111 HugoMaster1 - Saint Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church

St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
SAINT HUGO HERALD
Anointing of the Sick
within Mass
1:00 pm Mass in the Chapel
Fr. Joseph Szewczyk
on
August 4, 2011
The sacrament of anointing is the proper
sacrament for those Christians
whose health is seriously impaired by
sickness or old age.
Page 1
July 31, 2011
Sip and Savor
By Fr. Michael
In the book, Crossing the
Threshold of Hope, Blessed
John Paul II reflects upon the
question: Is there really hope in the young? In
his answer, the Pope answers that there is, because
they seek Christ and can find in Him the
answers to their questions. The Pope follows
with: “(In 1985), young people were invited to
Rome. This was the beginning. No one invented
World Youth Days. It was the young people
themselves who created them. Those Days,
those encounters, then became somewhat desired
by the young people throughout the
world…The World Youth Days have become a
great and fascinating witness that young people
give of themselves. They have become a powerful
means of evangelization. In the youth there
(Continued on page 3)
MISSION
We, the Catholic Community of St. Hugo of the Hills Church, will continue to proclaim the Good News that Jesus Christ is Lord. We go forth as a sacramental parish to
serve the family of God, to grow in our faith, and to pray and work for peace and justice.
GOALS
1) Christian Service: We strive to implement Catholic Social Teaching as we address human needs and work for justice, both locally and in the world community.
2) Education: We create and promote opportunities for all in faith formation that foster a deeper understanding of our spiritual, liturgical, and moral lives.
3) Stewardship: We encourage participation in stewardship and call all parishioners to share their time, talent, and treasure.
4) Worship: We seek to nurture our communal prayer through active participation in our sacramental life and liturgical celebrations.
(Approved by the Parish Council on June 17, 2008 for July 2008 - June 2013)

Page 2 St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
PARISH OFFICE (248-644-5460; FAX 248-644-1758)
Pastor, Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Tocco
Associate Pastor, Rev. Michael Wilkes
Pastoral Associate & RCIA, Sr. Barbara Rund, OP
Senior Pastor, Rev. Joseph Szewczyk
Weekend Associate, Rev. Brian Cidlevich, s.m.
Permanent Deacon, Rev. Mr. Michael T. Smith
Permanent Deacon, Rev. Mr. Oscar Brown
Business Manager, Mr. Jerry Morrocco
Accountant, Mrs. Patty Quinn
Collection Supervisor, Mrs. Angela Torres
Music Director, Mr. John Sittard
Music Associate & Carillonneur, Mr. David Enos
Maintenance Supervisor, Mr. Robert Quinn
Marriage Preparation Coordinator, Mrs. Dolores Hayosh
Parish Secretary, Mrs. Mary Straffon
Infant Baptism Coordinator, Ms. Mary Kay Fanning
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (248-642-6131)
Principal, Sr. Margaret VanVelzen, IHM
Assistant Principal, Sr. Mary Ellen Keyes, IHM
Office Manager, Ms. Judy Martinek
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (248-642-6062)
Religious Education Coordinator, Ms. Mitzi Bucchi
Religious Education Secretary, Mrs. Patty Sinta
CONVENT (248) 642-8331
LADIES OF CHARITY CLOTHES CLOSET (248) 646-0920
Summer Hours: Mon, Tues, & Wed 9am-12pm
Closed month of July
HERALD ARTICLE DEADLINE:
Tuesday - 12 PM / E-mail bulletin@sthugo.org
Youth Group: www.sthugo.org/youth-ministry
Reminder: When calls are placed from anywhere in
the St. Hugo campus (church, chapel, school, etc.)
the parish office number 248-644-5460 will show on
your caller ID. If you receive a call from St. Hugo,
please check your message to determine where the
call originated. Thank you for your help in this matter.
Parish Office Hours:
Monday - Friday
8:30am - 4:30pm
Saturday
9:00am - 5:00pm
Sunday
9:30am - 1:30pm
DIRECTORY FOR ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS CHURCH
2215 Opdyke Rd., Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304
WEBSITE www.sthugo.org
Mass Schedule:
Weekend: Saturday Vigil: 5 PM (Church)
Sunday: 7 AM (Chapel) 8 AM,10 AM,12 Noon,
5 PM (Church)
Weekday: 6:10 AM Mon thru Fri (Chapel).
8:30 AM Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat (Chapel)
Wed, Thurs. (Church) (during school year)
Holy Day: 6:10 AM (Chapel)
9 AM, 12 Noon, 7:00 PM (Church)
Sacrament of Reconciliation (Confessions):
Saturday afternoon: 3:30 - 4:30 PM.
By appointment: Contact the Parish Office
Sacrament of Marriage:
Arrangements are to be made at least six months in
advance through the Parish Office by contacting Dolores
Hayosh (248-644-5460, Ext. 2207).
Sacrament of Baptism:
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 PM, on the 2nd and 4th
Sundays of the month. Arrangements must be made by
contacting Mary Kay Fanning at the Parish Office
(248-644-5460).
Holy Eucharist for the Sick or Homebound:
Contact the Parish Office at (248) 644-5460. Fr. Joseph
visits sick parishioners in the hospital, nursing home or
private home.
Holy Hour (Exposition of the Holy Eucharist):
Weekly: 7:00pm, Every Wednesday evening (Chapel)
Monthly: All Night adoration beginning with Holy Hour
at 7:30pm, First Tuesday of the Month (Chapel)
Exposition of the Holy Eucharist: After 6:10am Mass
until 7:00am, Monday-Friday (Chapel)
Rosary:
Mon thru Sat: immediately following the 8:30 AM Mass
Sunday: immediately following the 7 AM Mass
Registration:
All new parishioners are encouraged to register in the
parish office. Address changes, moves, or deletions may
be reported in person, by phone, by fax, or by e-mail.
"While every effort is made to insure the accuracy of bulletin information, we offer apologies for any errors or omissions that might occur."
Revised 6/16/11
Offertory Actual Budget Variance
7/3/2011 41,368 43,269 (682)*
7/10/2011 35,221 43,269 (6,829)
7/17/2011 32,426 42,050 (9,624)
7/24/2011 36,243 42,050 (5,807)
Year to
Date
St. Hugo Of The Hills
Sunday Contribution Report
* This week begins our new fiscal year
145,258 168,200 (22,942)

RCIA
Do you know someone
who is thinking about becoming
Catholic?
by Sr. Barbara Rund, OP
Every year, thousands of people in the Archdiocese
of Detroit are welcomed into the
Catholic Church through the RCIA Process.
RCIA is an acronym for the RITE OF
CHRISTIAN INITIATION OF ADULTS. The
process at St. Hugo of the Hills begins at any
time the person is ready.
The RCIA process is open to anyone who is
either:
- unbaptized adults and children of catechetical
age;
- baptized Christians who would like to become
Catholic; or,
- baptized Catholics, who are seeking to
complete their initiation by the celebration of
confirmation and/or first Eucharist.
If you or someone you know is interested in
joining the Catholic Church through the
RCIA process, please invite them to come to
an information session. You are welcome to
attend the information session with them. An
Information session will take place on
Sunday morning, August 14 at 10:00 AM in
the Parish Office Large Conference Room.
We look forward to your participation. For
more information, please contact Sr. Barbara
Rund, OP (248-644-5460)
(barbara.rund@sthugo.org).
St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Page 3
(Continued from page 1)
is, in fact, an immense potential for good and for
creative possibility. Whenever I meet them in
my travels throughout the world, I wait first of
all to hear what they want to tell me about themselves,
about their society, about their Church.
And I always point out: ‘What I am going to say
to you is not as important as what you are going
to say to me. You will not necessarily say it to
me in words; you will say it to me by your presence,
by your song, perhaps by your dancing, by
your skits, and finally by your enthusiasm.’…It
is not true that the Pope brings the young from
one end of the world to the other. It is they who
bring him.”
In two weeks, the youth of the world will bring
his successor, Pope Benedict XVI, to Madrid
and the world will once again see hope in the
young. The world will see their joy in knowing
Christ.
WELCOME TO THE NEWLY
BAPTIZED AND THEIR FAMILES
JULY, 2011
XAVIER ANTHONY LEE
Child of Kathleen Suzanne (Beyette) and
Travis Earl Lee
BRENDEN ROBERT LOHMAN
Child of Mari Helena (Stewart) and
Robert Raymond Lohman
GABRIELLA CARMEN MALDONADO
Child of Kelly Marisa (Pinto) and
Ricardo Francisco Maldonado
PHILIP CONNER MULARONI
Child of Kimberly Ann (Deuchar) and
Philip Patrick Mularoni

Page 4 St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
This Week at St. Hugo
ORGAN MUSIC FOR THIS WEEKEND
Sat. 5:00, Sun. 5:00
Prelude: Deck Thyself, My Soul, with Gladness –
Brahms
Postlude: Praeludium in G Minor – Buxtehude
Sun. 8:00, 10:00, 12:00
Prelude: Adagio from Sonata I – Mendelssohn
Postlude: Allegro from Sonata II – Mendelssohn
Countdown
17 weeks
to the
New Roman Missal
Banns of Marriage
Melissa Goletz and Hans Baran
Margaret O’Brien and David Kwasnowski, Jr.
Kelsey Vidaillet and Jason Switzer
Christina DeSico and Brett Jones
Kathleen Nicold Simony and Brian James Donohoe
Michelle Monato and Richard Bugarin
Ladies of Charity is open
for drop-offs:
Monday - Wednesday
9am-12pm
First Tuesday
Holy Hour with Benediction
August 2, 2011
7:30pm in the Chapel
All-night Adoration follows with
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
until 6am Wednesday morning.
In the Gospel, Jesus says: “There is
no need for them to go away; give
them some food yourselves,” and taking
the five loaves and two fish, He
blest them and gave them to the disciples to feed
the crowd.
Like the story of the “loaves and fishes” this month
through your gifts to the Society of St. Vincent de
Paul we were able to assist families by providing
food and assistance with paying utility and rent
bills. Thank You!
NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, August 2, 2011 in the
Parish Library.
The Icon Dei Guild will meet Friday,
August 5, 2011 at Guest House in
Lake Orion for Mass at 11:00 a.m.
followed by a picnic lunch provided
by Guest House. We will meet in
the St. Hugo parking lot at 10:00 a.m. to carpool
to our destination.

St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Believe Celebrate Live
THE EUCHARIST
Giving Thanks
Presentation of the
Gifts
As the altar is prepared, our
gifts are gathered together and
presented. From Christianity’s
very beginning, we have expressed
our devotion by the
offering of gifts. In the early
church, the offering was a
privilege of the baptized. Only
those who were to approach the
table for Communion were allowed to present gifts;
catechumens did not make an offering until the day
of their baptism. Participation in the offering was,
and is, a way of sharing in the fruits of the Mass itself,
and “an expression of the priesthood of the
faithful” (Cabié, The Eucharist, p. 82).
Some people have questioned the place of the collection
basket. Didn’t Jesus drive the moneychangers
out of the temple, they ask? Couldn’t this money
business be handled at some other time, outside of
Mass? But it is precisely during the Mass, and at
this critical point in the Mass, that the collection
needs to happen. Money is one of our most powerful
means of self-expression. What we spend our money
on reveals not only our tastes, habits, and hobbies,
but our priorities. “We should not think of the collection
of money . . . as some sort of banal, dirty but
necessary affair,” writes Father Jeremy Driscoll.
“Money is our work. Money is hours of our lives.
And now we give it away, we sacrifice it, for the
work of the Church” (Driscoll, What Happens at
Mass, p. 61).
After the collection has been taken up, members of
the assembly—representing all of those present—
bring forward the gifts, not only the collection just
taken, but more importantly, the bread and wine to
be consecrated during the Eucharistic Prayer. In the
bread and wine, we offer to God these signs of the
work of our hands, and we ask the Father to transform
them into the very Body and Blood of the Son.
We ask for this marvelous exchange, and by faith we
Page 5
know that God will take the little
we can offer and transform it into
something altogether new and
wonderful. In a symbolic way,
we offer our lives along with
these gifts, asking God to transform
them as well.
Preface Dialogue
With the words exchanged between
the priest and the assembly,
in which they once again express their desire for
the Lord in their midst, the Eucharistic Prayer begins,
the heart of the Mass. It is one great prayer,
which concludes with what is sometimes called the
“Great” Amen. This opening dialogue is among the
most ancient parts of the Christian liturgy, and was
prayed at the eucharistic celebration as early as the
second century.
Following the dialogue comes a preface prayer,
which is “a poem . . . the song of the world discovering
its salvation” (Philippe Béguerie, quoted in
Deiss, The Mass, p. 70). Because it is a poem of our
liturgy, it is meant to be sung.
The preface is addressed to God the Father (as is the
entire Eucharistic Prayer). There are many prefaces.
Nearly ninety of them focus our prayer for the various
feasts and seasons of the year. Each of them expresses,
in one way or another, why we give thanks,
by painting the history of salvation with strokes that
are bold and broad. Why do we give thanks? Because
God has given us Christ, who in his living,
dying, and rising has brought us new life. It is as
simple and as amazing as that! Each preface concludes
with an invitation to join in song—not just
any song, but the Sanctus, the “Holy, holy, holy,” the
song of the heavenly liturgy (Isaiah 6:3–4; Revelation
4:8). As Father Deiss observes, at this moment
the liturgy looks to the cosmos. The perspective is
immense. “It is both on earth and in heaven that the
angels and humanity, along with all of creation, unite in
a common exultation. . . . To the question: Is the cosmic
(Continued on page 6)

Page 6 St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
(Continued from page 5)
universe, with its millions of stars
and its millions of light-years, interested
in our Eucharist? The liturgy
answers: Yes, for Christ is the
firstborn of creation” (Deiss, p.
72).
Prayer and Action
It is hard to give just one name
to this great prayer. The Greeks
used the word anaphora, which
meant “elevation, lifting up,” and also suggested offering.
St. Gregory the Great called it simply prex,
prayer. In Rome, the term canon actionis came to be
used, which literally means “the rule for the action.”
Eventually actionis was dropped and the prayer was
called simply the canon. Perhaps it would have made
more sense to drop canon and keep actionis, for this
prayer is an action; these words make something
happen. As with all our sacramental celebrations,
word, sign, and gesture are inseparable from each
other. “There is no fully satisfactory name for this
action that is unparalleled in human experience”
(Cabié, p. 90).
After an introduction, which varies in length, each
of the Eucharistic Prayers begins by invoking the
power of the Holy Spirit. The priest extends his
hands over the gifts and prays that the Spirit will
descend on the bread and wine so they will become
the Body and Blood of Christ. He then makes the
sign of the cross over the bread and wine that have
been presented by the faithful.
The laying on of hands is one of the most ancient
and powerful signs of blessing. “Many of our sacramental
rituals, such as confirmation, reconciliation,
anointing of the sick, and ordination, include this
laying on of hands. Here, the laying on of hands invokes
the Spirit, by whose power alone our offering
Questions for Reflection and Discussion
can become the body and blood
of Christ” (Champlin, The Mystery
and Meaning of the Mass,
p. 97). This is a holy moment;
in fact, in many of the Eastern
Churches this moment of the
invocation of the Holy Spirit is
seen as the moment of consecration.
After the invocation of the
Spirit comes the institution narrative,
as the priest—praying the words of Christ as
recounted by the evangelists—tells the story of the
Last Supper. “In this elaborate act of remembering .
. . that original event becomes the event of the community
that hears it. . . . We enter into the hour of
Christ” (Driscoll, p. 71).
It is important to notice the shift in tense in the institution
narrative. The first part is in past tense, in familiar
storytelling style: “On the night he was betrayed,
he took bread and gave you thanks and
praise.” But when we come to the words Jesus spoke
on that night, we move into present tense: “This is
my body.” Why? Because we believe that Christ
truly becomes present in this moment, as present as
when he himself first broke the bread and gave the
cup. His presence becomes present to us. We acknowledge
this in the memorial acclamation sung
by all the people, when we proclaim the mystery of
our faith present among us: the death of the Lord,
his resurrected life, and our belief in his future
coming.
After holding up the bread and then the cup for all to
see, the priest genuflects and all bow in a sign of adoration.
It is a sign of the change that takes place during
this prayer. The simple signs—bread and wine—
become the Body and Blood of Christ. And so we
sing “Amen!”
• The word eucharist means “thanksgiving.” For what do I give thanks today?
• What are my gifts? Do I share my time, my money, myself, with the parish community? Or do I
feel that I don’t have anything to offer?
• How do I actively participate in the Eucharistic Prayer? What part of the prayer affects me most
while praying and listening to the Eucharistic Prayer?
Copyright © 2008, World Library Publications, the music and liturgy division of J.S. Paluch Co., Inc.
All rights reserved. • www.wlpmusic.com

Stewardship
By Ron Reso
A major error in accounting has been discovered in our
Changing Lives Together (CLT) campaign. Instead of
$3,054,000, the real number is $2,759,048. A batch consisting
of $37,000 was entered as $372,000. Hence the
error. Still, I estimate that our net will be around $2.3 million
once all the money is collected over the next 3-5
years. That will give us the opportunity to return our savings
to a healthy level and provide the school endowment
with sufficient funds so that withdrawals can begin sometime
in the next few years.
The CSA drive continues at $399,853 with 864 participants.
Total pledges are only 25% of our total registered
parishioners, 39% of parishioners that actively support St.
Hugo financially, and only 69% of those who gave last
year. It seems that some people gave to the CLT at the
expense of CSA.
It’s unfortunate that the archdiocese initiative came so
closely to the CSA drive. Had we not opted to be in the
first phase, we would now be conducting the CLT program.
Either way, running two fundraisers almost concurrently
is a challenge for everybody.
The biggest concern is the effect this may have on the
offertory collections. The first month (July) of the new
fiscal year is difficult to assess due to vacations, but
we’re running $22,942 below budget and nearly $8,000
below what we collected last year to date.
In the fall, we will be conducting a Time and Talent
Search. No, this is not a chance to go to Las Vegas with
your talent, but it does give everyone a chance to contribute
their time as well as any special talent you may have
to help St. Hugo be the superior parish that we are.
Devoting one’s time is especially important for those who
cannot support St. Hugo financially as well as they would
like. We have over 300 people currently volunteering
their time. Check out the Parish Directory on pages 17-30
for ways in which you can participate. For those who
have little time because of work or family commitments,
there are several ministries, such as ushers, sacristans,
lectors, and Eucharistic Ministers, that allow you to contribute
while attending weekend Mass.
St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Dear Msgr. Tocco,
Page 7
July 18, 2011
Thank you for the generosity and hospitality
you and your parish showed to our missionary
speaker Father Tom Hagan this past
weekend. It is an honor for Hands Together
to witness the good work being done by the
Church in Haiti and we are grateful for the
chance to share it with the good people of St.
Hugo of the Hills Parish.
We cannot do this work alone and we know
that God gives us the strength to continue the
difficult work of building the Kingdom here
on earth. The prayers from your community
and your generous outreach fill us with the
strength and hope to continue our journey of
faith in the most challenging country of
Haiti. The good people of St. Hugo of the
Hills Parish remind us that we are all members
of one body and that together, as one
mission church, we can make Jesus’ presence
felt in this world.
Please remember us in your prayers and be
assured of our prayers as well.
Sincerely yours in Chrust,
Doug Cambell
Doug Campbell
Executive Director

Page 8 St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Religious Education
By Mitzi Bucchi
The RE Office is now closed for the summerWe
will reopen on Monday, August 15.
Registration for the 2011-2012 year will begin
soonRegistration forms have been
mailed home and will also soon be available
online at: www.sthugo.org/education. Please
take a minute NOW to fill out the registration
form and mail it in. You can always make an
adjustment to your registration later in the summer,
if necessary, by calling the RE Office beginning
August 15th at 248-642-6062.
Any new families needing registration
materials for the Religious Education Programwill
be able pick them up either in the
RE Office, the Parish Office, the School Office,
or find them online.
“See You in Church!”
Lector Training
Do you have a love for God’s Word? Has
God blessed you with the ability to speak
well in public? Do you have the commitment
to serve as a lector? Are you a confirmed
Catholic? Are you a member of the
parish? If so, please prayerfully consider becoming
a lector.
The two-part lector training will take place
on the evenings of 17 and 24 August in the
church from 7:00 – 8:30 PM. Attendance at
the 17 August session is mandatory. The 2 nd
part is a workshop portion that can be done at
a different day and time the week of 22 August
and will take 20-45 minutes. If you are
interested, please call Kathleen Juriga at
(248) 454-9978. Everyone must be signed
up for the training prior to 16 August 2011.
NOTE: There are openings for 5:00 Saturday,
7:00, 8:00, Noon and 5:00 Sunday
Masses. There are NO openings for lectors
at the 10:00 Mass.

CSA Minute
Youth Ministry
This weekend, high school-aged teens from
the across the Archdiocese of Detroit are participating
in youth leadership training at St. Mary of the
Hills Parish in Rochester Hills. Your CSA gifts partially
fund this program, which is designed to help
youth become better Christian leaders and examples
to their peers.
Offered by the Office for Youth, Young
Adults and Campus Ministries, this training — phase
one of two — covers important topics like communications,
facilitation, planning, and decision-making.
The program was also held in June at Church of the
Holy Family in Novi.
Part of the Department of Evangelization,
Catechesis and Schools, the Office for Youth, Young
Adults and Campus Ministries is committed to fostering
the spiritual and personal growth of our archdiocesan
youth, and to empowering them to become
disciples of Jesus Christ and to actively witness their
faith.
For more information about the Office for
Youth, Young Adults and Campus Ministries, or
other CSA-funded programs and ministries, go to
www.AODonline.org.
Your pledge is very
important. We appreciate
your support.
Goal: $545,581
Archdiocesan
Target: $445,581
Pledges to date: $399,853
St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
ALTAR GUILD NEWS
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Page 10 St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Our Mother of Perpetual Help Novena
The Rosary
The Divine Mercy Chaplet
Every Monday at 7pm
Please join us in prayer to recite these beautiful
traditional devotions to our Blessed Mother.
We pray for all the sick in our parish, also
our family and friends.
We pray for our country in these troubled
times we all face.
We pray for our Catholic Church, our Pope,
our Bishops and our Priests.
We pray for all those who have died from our
parish, our friends and family.
During spring and summer, weather permitting,
we meet at 7pm at the statue of Mary and Elizabeth
next to the chapel, or in the chapel during
the fall and winter.
This is a beautiful and meaningful hour of
prayer.
A novena is a 9-day period of private or public
prayer to obtain special graces, to implore special
favors or to make special petitions. Novena
is derived from the Latin “novern”, meaning
nine. This novena has always had more of a
sense of urgency and neediness. For more information,
please contact Julie Husak at 248-
683-3366.
CHRISTIAN MEDITATION
PRAYER GROUP
The Christian Meditation Group at St. Hugo welcomes
newcomers to our meetings every Monday at
10am in the church library. This ancient form of
Christian prayer, rooted in the gospel and St. Paul,
seeks God and stillness beyond word and thought.
Typically, a meeting includes prayer, a short taped
talk on meditation, some scripture and quiet music.
25 minutes of silent meditation is followed by questions
or informal discussion of a shared reading.
For more information, please call Ron at 248-280-
4711.
What is a Holy Hour?
An hour spent in the presence of the Holy Eucharist,
Christ himself, is called a Holy Hour. During a Holy
Hour, you can pray alone or with others before Jesus in
the Tabernacle; or you can pray in the presence of the
exposed Blessed Sacrament privately or at a public service
led by a priest or deacon.
At St. Hugo, we have a public Holy Hour for Vocations
every Wednesday at 7pm which is led by Fr. Joseph. A
Holy Hour with exposition of the Holy Eucharist is available
to us on the first Tuesday of the month. It begins
with Benediction at 7:30pm and continues with private
adoration from 8pm until Wednesday 6am.
A private Holy Hour means you are silently present to the
Lord. Even a few short moments of this silent presence is
a precious treasure, for it is in silence that the Lord speaks
to us. Silence is God’s language.
Never be anxious about what you must do during a Holy
Hour. The most important thing to realize about your time
with the Lord is that you do not have to do anything. Just
as in sun-tanning you only need to be present to the ultra
violet radiation of the Sun, so you are irradiated by
Christ’s Eucharistic presence. When you feel a desire to
pray, read or write then you simply allow yourself to do
whatever activity you feel led to.
Christ makes no demands of you. For Him, your presence
is all that matters during this hour spent with Him. “So
you could not stay awake with me even for an
hour?” (Mt. 26:40)
How to make a Holy Hour –Fr. George W. Kosicki, CSB

Baptism Prep Class
For Parents and Godparents
August 10 at 7pm
School Orientation and
Book Sale
August 25
8am-12:30pm
“Come to me heedfully; listen, that you may
have life. I will renew with you the everlasting
covenant” (Isaiah 55: 1–3, & Matthew 14:
13–21). Trust God’s promise. God nourishes
us abundantly. If you think God is calling you
to be a priest, call Fr. Tim Birney, Director of
Priestly Vocations, at 313–237–5875 or visit
www.detroitpriest.com.
Welcome New Parishioners
Registered in July 2011
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory
Dr. and Mrs. Raad Toma
Ms. Pam Medado
Dr. and Mrs. Fernando Diaz
Mr. and Mrs. Salam Manni
St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
UPCOMING EVENTS
The Parish Office will be closed on
Friday, August 19
due to the Dream Cruise.
Mass will be held at 6:10am and
8:30am in the Chapel as usual.
Page 11

Page 12 St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Solanus Casey Center
Offers Director’s Tour
“Nourishing the Soul” is the mission of the
Solanus Casey Center. Located at 1780 Mt. Elliott,
Detroit, the Center welcomes people of all religious
backgrounds and walks of life to be inspired by the life
and message of the Venerable Solanus Casey.
The first Sunday of each month, Fr. Larry
Webber, OFM Cap, director of the Solanus Casey
Center, personally conducts a special tour of facility.
The tour begins at 10:30 a.m. and is open to all. For
groups larger than five, call 313-579-1200 x149 to reserve
your space. Donations are appreciated. For
more information, visit the Center's website at
www.solanuscenter.org.
All are invited
to the Ave Maria University Greater Detroit Founders
Club dinner “Rejoice Always: Your Father’s Free Gift”
presented by Ave Maria alumnus Fr. Mark Rutherford
on Thursday, August 4th at the Radisson Hotel, 39475
Woodward Ave. in Bloomfield Hills. Come hear the
amazing story of this Ave Maria graduate who through
the Eucharistic Lord received his priestly vocation and
is now serving as Parochial Vicar at St. Patrick’s in
Brighton. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. with the dinner
and presentation to follow. The cost is $30 per
person in advance or $35 at the door. Call 734-930-
3435 or email greaterdetroitfounders@gmail.com by
Friday, July 29th to make your reservation or visit
www.avemaria.edu/detroit for more information.
Making a Report of Sexual Abuse
To inform the Archdiocese of Detroit regarding the
sexual abuse of minors by priests, deacons, and other
Church personnel and/or to speak to the Victim Assistance
Coordinator, contact 866–343–8055. A caller will
be requested to provide his or her name and telephone
number. All calls regarding complaints of sexual
abuse will be returned in a timely manner. This toll–
free telephone number has been established as part of
an effort by the Detroit archdiocese to protect children,
young people, and other vulnerable people in our
schools, parishes, and ministries. This line is for reporting
suspected sexual misconduct or child abuse
within archdiocesan institutions and ministries only.
Persons with complaints not involving clergy or church
personnel should refer to the archdiocesan website at
www.AODonline.org for contact information for civil
authorities.
BULLETIN BOARD
Manresa Jesuit Retreat House
would like to announce the following offerings and
events. Registration for any of the following offerings
can be done by calling the office at 248.644.4933 or
on-line at www.manresa-sj.org. Do not miss the opportunity
to deepen your walk with the Lord by participating
in the prayerful cultivation of your soul.
Retreat for Divorced and Separated –
August 12 - 14
Amid the tragic circumstances of dealing with loss
and separation are small islands of hope which give
us room to recover as we search for answers. It is a
quest that brings us through many different places
and touches every phase of our lives, including our
faith. Part of the journey requires spaces which give
us rest and assurances of unconditional lovea
peace which God wants you to know. So make a decision
to come aside and rest and experience the
peace which only God can give.
Word of Life
“The virtue of chastityis not a “no” to pleasure
and to the joy of life, but a great ‘yes’ to love as a
profound communication between persons, as love
that is capable of generating life and of generously
welcoming a new life which is born.”
~Pope Benedict XVI, Address to Participants in the
Meeting Promoted by the Pontifical John Paul II Institute
for Studies on Marriage and Family, May 13, 2011
St. Frederick’s School Memorial Mass and
Reunion
The annual Pontiac St. Frederick’s Memorial Mass
and All-Class reunion will take place on September
11, 2011. St. Frederick school will be open for 9am till
10:30am for those who would like to walk through it
again. The Mass will be celebrated at 11am at St.
Vincent De Paul Church in Pontiac. A luncheon will
follow at the Santia Hall on Cass Lake Rd. in Keego
Harbor. Tickets are available at the Madonna Shop in
Pontiac 248-681-3964 or contact Jim Russell 248-
363-4209. Email address is
st_freds_alumni@yahoo.com. Ticket deadline is
September 9, 2011. Anyone that ever attended St.
Fred’s at any time is welcome.

St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
“Happy are those who have died
in the Lord, let them rest from
their labors for their good deeds
go with them.” (Rev. 14:13)
Our deepest sympathy and
prayers go out to the families of:
JOHN DALLACQUA, father of Joe and
Diane
THOMAS NAJOR, father of Vincent Najor
ARCHBISHOP PIETRO SAMBI, Papal
Nuncio to the United States
Please Pray For The Sick
All-powerful and ever-living God, the lasting
health of all who believe in you, hear us as we
ask your loving help for the sick; restore their
health, that they may again offer joyful
thanks in your Church. Grant this through
Christ our Lord. Amen. (Pastoral Care of the
Sick p. 43)
Michael Capo
Edward Cassidy
Mary Jo Chenevert
Roman Chornij
Larry Christian
Joanne Fredal
George Fredal
Pat Frye
Tricia Kachin
Patricial Lambel
Diane LemMon
JoAnn Lingenfelter
Karen Maliwat
Ryan Miller
Mary Lou Roberts
Mary Russell
Annelise Saxtoff
Donna Stillwell
Frances Strahowski
Janet Turner
Alex Violassi
Irma Violassi
Margaret Voland
Gerard Voland
7/26/11 The parish office updated this list in accordance
to the names on file. Names will be published
for 3 weeks. If a name has been removed that you wish
to have re-established, please contact 248-644-5460.
PRAY FOR OUR MILITARY
Page 13
Dear Lord Jesus and Mary, Mother of God,
hold all these brave souls in the palm of your hand;
comfort them and their families. Send angels of protection,
love, and comfort to all the service men and
women still at war. Bring them home safely and
comfort their families. We ask this through Christ,
Our Lord. Amen.
Nicholas Aiello - Army
John Paul Andree III – Air Force
Cullen Barrett - Marine
Corey Brady - Navy
Sean Brady - Army
Matthew Cadicamo - Army
Amanda Corado - Air Force
Daniel Culbertson - Navy
Michelle Culliver - Army
Christopher Day - Army
Steven Dinverno - Army
Laurel Fernandez - Navy
Timothy Fuller - Army
Patrick Glavey - Marine
Ieris - Navy
Jack Kredo - Army
Stephen Mankins - Navy
Josh Martin - Navy
Joseph McClenahan - Marine
Michael McGann - Air Force
Erin Orlich - Navy
Jason Orlich - Army
Justin Orlich - Navy
Michael Rembelski - Navy
James Richmond - Marine
Dvir Samet - Army
Jeff Schuele - Marine
David Siemiet - Air Force
Aaron Smela - Air Force
Michael Territo - Navy
Lawrence Turnbull – Air Force
Trason Willemin - Army
Carl Winowiecki II - Army
Michelle Zagumny - Navy
If you have a family member on our Military
List who has returned home please let us know
so that we can share that good news with the
St. Hugo parishioners who have been faithfully
keeping our deployed service members in their
prayers.

Page 14 St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Monday
Aug 1
6:10am Mass
8:30am Mass
10am Christian
Meditation
7pm Novena
7:30pm Light of
God Prayer Group
Tuesday
Aug 2
6:10am Mass
8:30am Mass
7pm St. Vincent
De Paul Meeting
7:30pm First
Tuesday Holy
Hour
Wednesday
Aug 3
6:10am Mass
8:30am Mass
7pm Holy Hour
for Vocations
Readings for the Week of July 31
Sunday: Is 55:1-3/Rom 8:35, 37-
39/Mt 14:13-21
Monday: Nm 11:4b-15/Mt 14:22-36
Tuesday: Nm 12:1-13/Mt 14:22-36
or 15:1-2, 10-14
Wednesday: Nm 13:1-2, 25---14:1, 26-
29a, 34-35/Mt 15:21-28
Thursday: Nm 20:1-13/Mt 16:13-23
Friday: Dt 4:32-40/Mt 16:24-28
Saturday: Dn 7:9-10, 13-14/2 Pt
1:16-19/Mt 17:1-9
Next Sunday: 1 Kgs 19:9a, 11-13a/Rom
9:1-5/Mt 14:22-33
©Liturgical Publications Inc
St. Hugo Weekly Calendar
August 1-7, 2011
Thursday
Aug 4
6:10am Mass
8:30am Mass
1pm Mass with
Anointing
7pm Music Reading
Class
Friday
Aug 5
6:10am Mass
8:30am Mass
6:45am Sunday
Readings
18th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Saturday
Aug 6
8:30am Mass
3:30pm
Confession
5:00pm Mass
No activities
planned
Sunday
Aug 7
7am, 8am,
10am, 12pm
& 5pm
Masses
No activities
planned
If your parish participated in the Catholic Relief Services
(CRS) program Operation Rice Bowl back in Lent, you'll recall
that one of the weeks highlighted their work in Indonesia. Farmers
in one of the poorest provinces of the country, Flores Island,
often had a difficult time growing enough crops to feed their
families though the year. CRS helped to educate farmers about
drought-resistant crops, organic fertilizers, and other ways to
improve their harvests. While the farmers of Flores Island still
struggle, their lives are much better thanks to the actions of
CRS that educate farmers in Indonesia about new methods that
will improve crop yields. Coaxing a little more food each year
from the tired land is essential to providing for the population of
this largely non-Christian country.
The miracle of the loaves and fishes is one of the most
familiar to us, since it appears in all four Gospels. Matthew's
version follows the tradition in which the eucharistic actions of
Jesus-took, blessed, broke, gave-are presented in this miracle
story as well. In a deserted place near the Sea of Galilee all are
fed in a wondrous abundance in the same way that all are nourished
in the Eucharist we share every weekend.
The work of Catholic Relief Services in feeding the hungry
flows directly from the Eucharist we partake of at Mass. The
sacrament of Christ's body and blood nourishes us for our work
on earth to feed the hungry, free the oppressed, heal the sick,
and proclaim the good news. Without the Eucharist, our actions
would be no more than good deeds, bereft of their spiritual
benefits. But without the work of charity that flows from the
Eucharist, our Communion would be hollow, because we would
have forfeited the bond of love that unites us in Christ. Sharing
the Eucharist and our loving response in good works go hand in
hand to make us Christians.
©2011 Liturgical Publications Inc

SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2011
EIGHTHTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY
TIME
7:00 Thomas Winowiecki (St. Hugo Lectors)
8:00 Ralph Bowen (Carolyn and Steve Teberian)
Sr. Barb Rund (Special Int.) (Lois
Thornbury)
Rosemarie (Gaw) Fanning (Fanning Kids)
10:00 Carlos Chaves (Mitzi Bucchi)
John Childers (Jack and Dianne Noonan)
Primo Quintevis (Judie and John Balint)
Rosalie Gardner (Fletcher Famly)
Walter Kemp (Kathleen and Philip Mularoni)
Joanne Fredal (Mary Fredal)
12:00 James Violasse (Spiegel Family)
John Bondar (Vicky Hudson Family)
Mary Vettraino (Soave Family)
Wally Washchuck (Soave Family)
Thomas Najor (Rosemary and Vincent Najor)
5:00 Pro Populo
Monday, August 1 st , St. Alphonsus Liguori,
bishop and doctor of the Church
6:10 Pro Populo
8:30 Ladies of Charity Memorial Mass (Ladies of
Charity)
John Petro (Linda Ulrey Family and Barbara
Petro)
Donna Stenwall (Spec. Int.) (Bob Williams)
Tuesday, August 2 nd , Weekday/St. Eusebius of
Vercelli, bishop/St. Peter Julian Eymard, priest
6:10 Pro Populo
8:30 Pro Populo
Wednesday, August 3 rd , Weekday
6:10 Pro Populo
8:30 Patrick Houghton (Sid and Rose Houghton)
Sue Williams (Bob Williams)
7:00 Holy Hour for Vocations
St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Page 15
Thursday, August 4 th , St. John Mary Vianney,
priest
6:10 Priestly and religious vocations (Parents for
Vocations)
8:30 Jacqueline Corken (Spec. Int.) (Colleen and
Matt Grant)
John Breen (Terry and Betty Desmond)
Friday, August 5 th , Weekday/the dedication of the
Basilica of St. Mary Major in Rome
6:10 Joanna Barile (Grandparents)
8:30 Joanna Barile (Brinkman Family)
8:30 Toni Stewart (Spec. Int.) (Mary Kay Fanning)
8:30 Elenita Congco (Dr. & Mrs. Arsenio V.
DeLeon)
Saturday, August 6 th , The Transfiguration of the
Lord
8:30 Pro Populo
5:00 Pro Populo
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 2011
NINETEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
7:00 Thomas Day (St. Hugo Lectors)
8:00 Wally Koneicny (Dave and Linda Kolena)
10:00 Kay and John Brown (Spec. Int.) (Fletcher
Family)
Maria Leneway (Mario and Mary Pace)
Frank Flores (Mitzi Bucchi and Family)
Joseph McIntyre (Ann and Don Patterson)
Elenita Congco (Dr. & Mrs. Arsenio V.
DeLeon)
George Fredal (Mary Fredal)
12:00 Pat and Harry Dolan (Gloria Sullivan and
Family)
5:00 Pro Populo
Please Note: Mass intentions must be arranged two weeks in
advance in order to be published in the Herald. Mass intentions are
for persons living and deceased. All requests for addition of names
to be mentioned during the Prayers of the Faithful on the weekend or
to be listed in Herald prayer list must be provided by a family
member.

Page 16 St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills
Schedule of Weekend Ministers
August 6-7, 2011
NINETEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
Time Celebrant Commentator Servers Eucharistic Ministers
5:00p.m. Fr. Leon
Olszamowski/
Deacon Oscar
1st Lector
2nd Lector
Ken Kurc
Alice McIntyre
Sandie Slowey
7:00a.m Msgr. Tony Bob Pliska
Joanne Steinmayer
Tim Johns
8:00a.m Msgr. Tony Anne Nagel
Kathleen Juriga
Zac Endress
10:00 a.m. Fr. Michael
Deacon Mike
12:00 Noon
Fr. Michael
Deacon Mike
5pm Fr. Leon
Olszamowski/
Deacon Oscar
Scott Scharl
Teresa Stayer
Paul Eagle
Sue Sullivan
Bill Hancock
Scott Clemons
Cristina McCarthy
Jim Adams
Erin Eusebi
L. Pavlinac
G. Dillon
Mary Carter
C. Carter
Volunteers needed
- - - - - - - - - - - - Andre DeBusschere
Maurine DeBusschere
Joe Schrug
A .Van Dieren
C. VanDieren
K. McCarthy
Maureen MacLean
L. Wenzel
K. Lorenzen
K. Barr
Z. Barr
N. Henneman
B. Henneman
A. Henneman
C. Farrar
R. Carriedo
T. Greiner
B. Greiner
Volunteer
Volunteers needed
Volunteers needed
Volunteers needed
Volunteers needed