Redeemer Nicole C. Mullen Redeemer Nicole C. Mullen CCLI# 1119107.
CHRIST THE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH · Questions, please call Karen or Michele at ... green salad,...
Transcript of CHRIST THE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH · Questions, please call Karen or Michele at ... green salad,...
August 28, 2016, Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time
Instead of being just a church that welcomes and receives by keeping the doors open, let us
try also to be a church that finds new roads, that is able to step outside itself and go to those who do not attend Mass, to those who have quit
or are indifferent. Pope Francis
CHRIST THE
REDEEMER
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Elementary School-year
Faith Formation
Parent Orientation/
Registration dates:
Tuesday, August 30, 7 pm OR Thursday, September 8, 7 pm
We look forward to seeing you at our upcoming parent orientation/children registration meetings. Cost is $90/per child. Please bring your checkbook to register. Childcare will be provided.
Questions, please call Karen or Michele at (248) 391-4074 ext. 19 or emai l us a t ch i ld rensmin i s [email protected].
mass in the grass and parish picnic Mark your calendars for Christ the Redeemer’s annual Mass in the Grass
and Parish Picnic on Sunday, September 11. The 11:00 a.m. Mass will be held outside so bring you lawn chairs or blanket, sunglasses and hats. The 9:00 a.m. Mass will be in the church.
The Parish Picnic will follow the 11:00 a.m. Mass. Events for all ages will include a trackless train, clown, games and more! The entire event is FREE! Grilled hot dogs, baked beans, water, condiments and place settings will be provided.
The Activities Committee asks that each family bring one of the items listed below, depending on the first letter of your last name. Please plan on serving at least 12 people. If possible, use a disposable dish. ¨ A-D Macaroni & cheese, macaroni salad, quinoa, rice, pasta salad or potato
dish. The Activities Committee will provide the baked beans...please do not bring this item.
¨ E-M Fresh fruit, raw vegetable platter, green salad, slaw, or jello. ¨ N-Z Desserts Be sure to bring something to sit on. Water/lemonade will be provided, be sure to bring a reusable cup/bottle for your beverage or another beverage of choice. We need your help! Please sign up for a shift such as helping with kids ac-tivities, clean up, kitchen and food serving. To volunteer, go to http://www.signupgenius.com/go/20f044dada92ba4f94-mass1 or sign up after Masses. Contact Ryan Smith at [email protected] or 734-652-0153 for general picnic information.
Attention Parents of Middle School
Children for the 2016-17 School Year
Registration has begun and runs through September 7 The 2016-17 schedule and registration sheet are on the website: ctredeem-
er.org Classes meet bi-weekly around the holidays. *Sunday - 6th Grade 6:00-7:30 pm Monday - 7th Grade 7:00-8:30 pm *Tuesday - 8th Grade 7:00-8:30 pm
*Please note - days have changed for 6th and 8th Grades Questions, please contact Ann Blizzard or Suzy Rhadigan, Middle School
Coordinators, [email protected]
Interested in ushering
Fathers, sons, mothers, daugh-ters...all are welcome. No prior expe-rience necessary.
If you are interested, please con-tact Frank Kramarczyk at [email protected] or 248-630-6016 and he will add you to our list. Once you are on the list you can sign up for any Mass that still requires ush-ers. We prefer to have a minimum of 3 ushers per Mass. Frequency and dates are up to you.
If you do not have access to the internet, you can check with any of the existing ushers before any given Mass and ask if they need help. Don’t be shy. We need your help.
Being an usher is voluntary and it is one of the many ways you can play an active role in our parish.
P a g e 2 C h r i s t t h e R e d e e m e r , L a k e O r i o n
In his Apostolic Exhortation, Amoris Laetitia, Pope Fran-cis reflects on the Joy of Love and the challenges and oppor-tunities facing families today. Francis cites this Sunday’s Gos-pel in paragraph 183.
182. No family can be fruitful if it sees itself as overly different or “set apart”. To avoid this risk, we should remember that Jesus’ own family, so full of grace and wisdom, did not appear unusual or different from others. That is why people found it hard to acknowledge Jesus’ wisdom: “Where did this man get all this? Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary?” (Mk 6:2- 3). “Is this not the carpenter’s son?” (Mt 13: 55). These questions make it clear that theirs was an ordinary family, close to others, a normal part of the community. Jesus did not grow up in a narrow and stifling relationship with Mary and Joseph, but readily interacted with the wider family, the relatives of his parents and their friends. This explains how, on returning from Jerusalem, Mary and Joseph could imag-ine for a whole day that the twelve-year-old Jesus was somewhere in the cara-van, listening to people’s stories and sharing their concerns: “Supposing him to be in the group of travellers, they went a day’s journey” (Lk 2:44). Still, some Christian families, whether because of the language they use, the way they act or treat others, or their constant harping on the same two or three issues, end up being seen as remote and not really a part of the community. Even their rela-tives feel looked down upon or judged by them.
183. A married couple who experience the power of love know that this
love is called to bind the wounds of the outcast, to foster a culture of encounter and to fight for justice. God has given the family the job of “domesticating” the world and helping each person to see fellow human beings as brothers and sis-ters. “An attentive look at the everyday life of today’s men and women immedi-ately shows the omnipresent need for a healthy injection of family spirit... Not only is the organization of ordinary life increasingly thwarted by a bureaucracy completely removed from fundamental human bonds, but even social and polit-ical mores show signs of degradation”. For their part, open and caring families and a place for the poor and build friend- ships with those less fortunate than themselves. In their efforts to live according to the Gospel, they are mindful of Jesus’ words: “As you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me (Mt 25:40)”. In a very real way, their lives express what is asked of us all: “When you give a dinner or a banquet, do not invite your friends or your broth-ers or your kinsmen or rich neighbors, lest they also invite you in return, and you be repaid. But when you give a feast, invite the poor, the maimed, the lame, the blind, and you will be blessed” (Lk 14:12-14). You will be blessed! Here is the secret to a happy family.
184. By their witness as well as their words, families speak to others of Je-
sus. They pass on the faith, they arouse a desire for God and they reflect the beauty of the Gospel and its way of life. Christian marriages thus enliven society by their witness of fraternity, their social concern, their outspokenness on behalf of the underprivileged, their luminous faith and their active hope. Their fruitful-ness expands and in countless ways makes God’s love present in society.
Fr. Joe
Tag a Tag -Help
Abused Children
Please take a tag from the display board next weekend, September 3/4 to help battered and neglected boys.
The tag lists an item needed by Christ Child House. Return tag and item to the Church vestibule the week-end of September 26/27.
Sometimes abused boys are too badly mistreated to go straight into Foster Care System or be adopted. These boys need a lot of help because of this abuse. When this happens, boys often go to live at residential fa-cility. Christ Child House is such a facility. Here the appropriate counse-lors and staff can assist the boy in dealing with his problems. The staff here is so dedicated that most boys are able to leave to function well in socie-ty.
Because of cuts in governmental funding the boys living at Christ Child House need your help.
“Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.” Matt 24:40
BLOOD DRIVE
We are planning a SUNDAY Blood Drive! Opportunities to do-nate before or after Masses
SHOW YOU CARE by giving the gift of life! It’s a gesture that’s always appropriate. If you’re healthy, 17 or older (16 with parent/guardian permission) and weigh 110 pounds or more, you may be eligible to give blood.
Christ the Redeemer's next blood drive will be Sunday, September 18 from 8:30 am- 2:30 pm.
If you’d like to donate, sign up after Masses.
You may also sign- up at www.miblood.org. Questions, please contact Linda Guldi at [email protected] or 248-391-3589
P a g e 3 C h r i s t t h e R e d e e m e r , L a k e O r i o n
reflection From the
youth minister
Luke 14:1, 7-14 Sometimes we’re friends only with those who are just
like us. It’s more comfortable to be friends with those that share our opinions and ideas. This way, there is no friction or conflict. The difficulty is that it also means we limit our-selves to only one way of thinking and living. God created so many different people, each one unique, and we’re cheat-ing ourselves and each other if we stay in our small little box.
This comes to mind as I read this week’s Gospel. How many times do you go to a party or some event, and you only hang out with your friends? You don’t introduce your-self to someone new because it’s uncomfortable or you’re afraid they won’t like you. Well, you’ll never know unless you try. In living our lives as Jesus wants, we are brought into all kinds of different circumstances with all kinds of different people. Don’t be afraid to step out and say hello. After all, we were all created by the same loving God. You might be really surprised at the results. Just as in the parable in Luke where Jesus reminds us there is room at the table for all – the poor, the cripple, and the needy, so too there is room in our lives for all – the outcast, the friendless, the unpopular and the cruel. Make sure you leave room in your life for new people and new experiences.
The next time you are in a group, go out of your way to meet someone new and get to know them a bit. You might just find out that you have much more in common than you thought. Or, even better, you might find yourself growing just by spending time with them. Don’t let yourself stag-nate by staying in your comfort zone; your personal bubble. You have a lot to share and a lot to gain by stretching your-self and spending time with those outside of your “normal” group.
Lisa Andridge
C h r i s t t h e R e d e e m e r , L a k e O r i o n
Upcoming Events Sunday, September 11 - Mass in the Grass Tuesday, September 20 – Coffee House Opener
Partnering with Parents Last week I shared some insights regarding our chil-
dren and our faith from a book called Soul Searching by Christian Smith. His insights really hit home with me and I thought it worthwhile to continue with a few more points from this book.
“The most important social influence in shaping young people’s religious lives is the religious life modeled and taught to them by their parents.”
Our children need to see God as more than rules and church attendance. We need to surround our young peo-ple with men and women of faith. We all know our kids often tend to respond better to other adults than their parents. I think it’s important for them to have different voices living the same message.
Our children need to see our struggles and our doubts. They need to see that faith is not easy and even the apostles experienced their share of struggle and doubt. This is a normal part of living in faith and God gets it. He created us and knows us better than anyone. It’s through our struggles that we grow stronger. Admit-ting those struggles and showing our children we won’t give up, is powerful. Jesus was tempted so we know we will be too. We are disillusioning ourselves and our chil-dren if we think otherwise.
Never stop praying for your children. Even if your child is a long way from God, he is always just a prayer away. My children know we pray for them constantly, even though some of them think it’s a waste of time. I firmly believe God wants to be in relationship with them and he won’t let them go.
Each of my four children is in a very different place from one another in their faith journey. They are all five years apart and were raised with the same house rules and intent. That being said, some are on the narrow road and others seem way out in left field. In any cases, they are all prayed for each and every day, even the ones that don’t find it necessary. God will continue to call us all until the day he calls us home.
Altar Server Training All boys and girls, 4th grade and older, are invited to join the Altar Server Ministry. A training will take place on Thurs-
day, September 8 from 7-8:15pm in the church. We will train and review for all parts of the Mass and you will leave feeling confident in serving. Servers are expected to
be able to serve about once a month at the Mass their family usually attends. Please sign up after Mass or email [email protected] Questions, contact Pam Koczak 248-227-2372.
P a g e 4 C h r i s t t h e R e d e e m e r , L a k e O r i o n
CHRIST THE REDEEMER SERVICE , OUR FAITH IN ACTION…..
Vicariate wide,
Mercy in action
service day,
Saturday, October 1 During this Jubilee Year of Mer-
cy, Pope Francis compels us to move into action and show mercy and com-passion to our neighbors and strangers alike. Catholic Charities is working with vicariates in the Archdi-ocese of Detroit to organize a com-munity action day of service that will uplift the downtrodden, give hope to those in despair and help build lasting relationships with those in our com-munities. The Pontiac Area Vicariate will host 11 sites with various service projects in and around Rochester, Auburn Hills, Pontiac and Waterford. Sign up on “Sign Up Genius” for a complete list of work sites http://w w w . s i g n u p g e n i u s . c o m /t a b s / 4 3 0 7 7 D D 0 F A 5 C B E C 0 -mercyaction
Further questions, call Lisa Pratt or Karen Swietlik in the parish office.
“Mercy: the bridge that connects God and man, opening our hearts to the hope of being loved forever despite our sinfulness.”
Pope Francis Misericordiae Vultus (The Face of
Mercy)
Saturday Pizza
Hospitality volunteers
needed We are looking for a few more
families to help serve pizza and lem-onade on Saturday evenings following the 5 pm Mass. Serving pizza and lemonade is a fun way to involve your family and meet fellow parishioners. We serve pizza every Saturday from September to April. Scheduling is done through an online website, Vol-unteer Spot. If you wish to join the Pizza Ministry, or have any ques-tions, please contact Lisa Pratt in the parish office. Thank you.
Oxford/Orion FISH Oxford/Orion FISH has been
selected by Meijer for the company’s 2016 Fall Simply Give Campaign. The campaign is running and will end September 24. During this time period, Oxford’s Meijer will match all donations made by shoppers who buy a Simply Give card at the store. Meijer will match the donation and make the funds available to FISH for purchasing food for the FISH pantry and clients. The cards can be picked up at any of the kiosks in the store and then scanned at the check-out lane or service desk for any amount. No additional purchase is necessary.
As an added benefit, to coincide with the beginning of Hunger Ac-tion Month in September, Simply Give cards purchased September 1-3 will be double matched by Meijer.
The Simply Give cards truly make a difference. Please consider participating.
Habitat for Humanity As you know, we will begin build-
ing a home for Missy Francis and her family in Lake Orion. CTR volunteer dates will begin in October. Our fundraiser, “Raise a Glass to Raise a Roof” held in April was a huge suc-cess and CTR is donating the pro-ceeds, $23,500, towards this home. We will begin to schedule volunteers for this build by early September. Watch the bulletin for more details. The home is at 3335 Hill St. (off Bald-win just behind Orion/Wine & Keg across from Cedar Key Subdivision).
If you have any questions about this build, call Karen Swietlik in the parish office.
FREE DISPOSAL/No HAZ
DAY –September 0 There will be a FREE Disposal
Day on Saturday, September 10 from 7am-1pm at Eagle Valley Recycling & Disposal Facility, 600 W. Silverbell Road, Orion Township. This is for Orion Township Residents. You must have a valid I.D.
There is also a No Haz day on this day at Oakland Community Col-lege Highland Lakes Campus, 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Waterford. Enter campus from Hospital Road. It is from 8am-2pm. It is FREE to Lake Orion Village and Orion Township residents, without any voucher but I.D. required. Clarkston, Independ-ence, Waterford and Oakland Town-ship residents- $10; Waterford resi-dents need to get a voucher as limited quantities are available. Oxford and Lake Angelus are FREE but you need to get a voucher. Please contact your village or township for information.
The next No Haz day will be Saturday, October 15. Questions, call (248) 858-1350 or go to http://www.nohaz.com/.
Picnic Help Needed! This year our parish picnic is
Sunday, September 11th. For those who have never been at our Mass in the Grass celebration and Parish Picnic, it is a day filled with music, fun, great food and fellowship!
As you can imagine, it takes an army of volunteers to make this event a success. We are looking for a few more parishioners who would like to help plan and facitate with our current group of leaders. Please consider joining our team so that we can continue to offer this important community gathering. Please con-tact Karen Swietlik in the parish o f f i c e o r e m a i l s e r [email protected] to help or to answer any questions.
P a g e 5 C h r i s t t h e R e d e e m e r , L a k e O r i o n
August 27 & 28 · 5:00 pm For Elba Cordero req.
by the Cordero family. · 9:00 am For Betty Lacroix req.
by Al and Gail Jadczak. · 11:00 am For the people of the
parish.
September 3 & 4 · 5:00 pm For Keith Miller req.
by is family. · 9:00 am For the people of the
parish. · 11:00 am For the people of the
parish.
Mass Intentions Schedule of Events, August 28-September 10
Sunday, August 28 9:00 am Mass, Fr. Tim Shepard Pre-sider 11:00 am Mass, Fr. Tim Shepard Pre-sider Monday, August 29 7:00 pm Sunday Scripture Tuesday, August 30 7:00 pm Elementary Faith Formation Registration 7:00 pm Latin 101 Wednesday, August 31 7:45 pm AA & Alanon Thursday, September 1 10:00 am 55+ Exercise Class Friday, September 2 9:00 am Mass Saturday, September 3 99:45 am Yoga 5:00 pm Vigil Mass
Sunday, September 4 9:00 am Mass 11:00 am Mass Monday, September 5 Labor Day Parish Office Closed Tuesday, September 6 7:00 pm Coffee House 7:00 pm Mass Wednesday, September 7 9:30 am Scripture Study 7:45 pm AA & Alanon Thursday, September 8 10:00 am 55+ Exercise Class 7:00 pm Stephen Ministry 7:00 pm Elementary Faith For-mation Registration Friday, September 9 8:30 am Academy of Sacred Heart 9:00 am Mass 10:00 am Nursing Home Mass Saturday, September 10 9:45 am Yoga 5:00 pm Vigil Mass
Thinking about becoming catholic?
Our RCIA (The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) is designed to welcome anyone interested in learn-ing more about Catholicism and/or officially being initiated through the sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist into our Catholic Com-munity. Contact Lisa Brown, 248-391-4074 or [email protected] for more information.
St. Joseph Basketball Registration
Registration and payment for basketball teams to represent St. Jo-seph will be online only. CYO ath-letes may play on one team of the same sport during our season. http://school.stjoelo.org/athletics. Registration has begun and runs through August 30.
CYO is offered to boys and girls in the 5th through 8th grades and are registered members of St. Joseph, St. Ann, St. Daniel, or Christ the Re-deemer, or attend St. Joseph School.
Registration fee is $160.00 for 5/6 and 7/8 grade players. No regis-tration will be accepted through the mail or school office. Late registra-tions may be accepted if spots are available on teams and will be as-sessed a $50 late fee.
Questions or interested in coach-i n g c o n t a c t S u e T y n e r , [email protected]
Welcome new Parishioners Sunday, August 21, nine families registered in the parish. Please welcome:
·Tom and Jerilyn Altenberger and children Garrett and Gretchen. Tom and Jerilyn have lived in Lake Orion for 12 years. Garrett is a college student at the University of Toledo and Gretchen is a senior at Notre Dame Prep. ·Nicholas and Sarah Rivera and daughter Amelia. The Rivera family just moved back to the area. They are an active family that love meeting new people and are excited about being part of the community. ·Dawson Holloway. Dawson was previously involved at St. Dan’s and hopes to be involved in the RCIA program here at CTR. ·Ryan and Deanne Lynch and children Hannah and Ryan. The Lynch’s are new to Michigan. They are a military family and moved closer to family. ·Josh and Katie Jolly and infant son Elijah. The Jolly’s just moved back from Indiana. They enjoy being near family, swimming and walking the trails. ·John and Mary Ladensack. John and Mary moved from North Haledon, New Jersey to be closer to family. ·Denise Ellis and children Kara, Daniel and Kristie. Denise has lived in Troy for 36 years. She has 3 grown children and 6 grandchildren. She previously attended St. Thomas More. ·Amanda Ladensack and daughter Mikayla. Amanda and Mikayla are new to the area from New Jersey. ·Terence and Betty Haran. The Haran’s have lived in Clarkston for 48 years. Betty was a religious education director at St. Dan’s and Terry was on the Stew-ardship Committee.
P a g e 6 C h r i s t t h e R e d e e m e r , L a k e O r i o n
PARISH MISSION STATEMENT: 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 forming 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
Helen Slipek Bob Young
Dennis Banks Lou Keller
Dennis Dombrowski John Germain Betty Brown Carol Lamb
Estelle Barney Darlene Hart Tom Pruente
Robert Glownia Ron Barney Carol Banks
Bev Gall Robert Kurzyniec
Jane Beckwith Stan Kowalski Donna Olson
…..our country’s military per-
sonnel especially those connected to our parish.
For the Military
Liz Price Sister of Joyce Freiburger
John Kielich brother of Theresa Bieser
Iliana Gonzalez father of Alfredo Sosa Katherine Butterfield sister of Judy Krywick
Richard Navarr brother-in-law of Mary Munoz
Jerry Sweetland friend of Bill & Judy Schramm
Armand Penission uncle of Guy Sinacola
Maria Drensky daughter of Juanita Sanchez
Gary Beaupre brother of Gail Dembek
Lauren Sloan daughter-in-law of Monica Sloan
Kathy Ashby sister of Jane Lenox
Juan Jimeno brother of Luisa Jimeno
Janet Yerkes sister-in law of Clint & Judy Yerkes
Tom Richardson brother-in-law of Carol Lyon
Barbara Whalen sister of Nancy Clancy
Trent Pence grandson of Jeanne Harmon
Maxine Crandall sister of Sue Enjaian
Kyle Childers son of Sherrie Arb
Sister Juliann Babcock friend of Marilyn Lines
Carolyn Sartor daughter of Maryann & Larry Beer
For Loved Ones
Who Are Ill
COUNCIL AND COMMISSIONS
·Parish Council (Meets 4th Tuesday)
Commissions meet 2nd Tuesday
·Education, Chair: David Zande, 891.6950
·Parish Finance Council,
Chair: Adam Kirklin , 506-5933
·Service, Chair: Julie Gillette, 693-3524
·Stewardship, Chair: Joe Buzzitta, 650-4118
·Worship, Chair: Paul Daprai, 830-8987
OFFICE OF FAMILY MINISTRY
248.391.4074 Director, Lisa Brown, ext. 20
[email protected] Pre-K, Elementary Coordinators
Karen Jbara and Michele Pinelli, ext. 19 [email protected]
Administrative, Gabriela Mendez, ext. 14 [email protected]
Middle School, Ann Blizzard and Suzy Rhadigan, ext. 18
[email protected] Youth Minister, Lisa Andridge, ext. 33
PARISH OFFICE
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 [email protected]
Finance: Christi Spencer, ext. 12 [email protected]
Christian Service: Karen Swietlik, ext. 17 [email protected] and
Lisa Pratt, ext. 17 [email protected] Stephen Ministry: Roger Buches,
248.444.5750 Music Ministry: Mari Reyes, 674-4493
CHRIST THE REDEEMER CATHOLIC CHURCH
2700 Waldon Rd, Lake Orion, MI 48360 Fr. Joe Dailey, Pastor
e-mail: [email protected] Steve Marks, Deacon
MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday - 5:00 pm Sunday - 9:00 am & 11:00 am Daily - Check weekly bulletin
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION,
BY APPOINTMENT
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Specializing in wealth management, retirement & college planning, & investments
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www.psbhnorth.com
PSBH North - Pediatric Medicine
3226 Hidden Timber Drive
Suite A, Orion
(248) 499-6630 Christa Shilling, MD
Pediatrician
Leslie KearfottNurse Practitioner
248-391-34001019 S. Baldwin in Lake Orion
www.jetspizza.com
phone 248.693.0500
fax 248.693.0503
cell phone 248.521.7058
1776 D W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orion, MI 48362
Kenneth J. Matheis Sr, President • [email protected]
Complete Filtration • Complete Metal Finishing • Complete Controls
KRISTINE LAMBRECHT
ABR, SFR, Parish Member
www.KristineL.comTop Producer Since 2009
President’s Council of Excellence
31 S. Main
Clarkston 48346
Buy * Sell * Lease - 24/7!248•709•6633
Ask about CTR donation or credit
TINA M. MARSHALL D.D.S.
Family Dentistry248-391-1200
2951 BaldwinCorner of Baldwin and Waldon“We take your smille to heart”
3800 LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION
4-D-5-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 15-0237
393-2222
Providing Service "at Exceeds ExpectationsParish Member
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
Specializing in Residential/Commercial
Trimming, Removal, Stump Grinding
248-941-1862
Jess Vettraino, Owner
Free Esti
Specializing
Trimming
We’re honored
to serve this
community
for 25 years.
Don Sherman Ins Ag Fin Svs Inc
Don Sherman, President
106 S Washington • Oxford, MI 48371
Bus: 248-628-3110
!"#"$%&#'()%*+($%,-./$)%01++(234"+3)%56
Times Square Restaurant & Deli
LOCATED IN KROGER PLAZA
248-814-8100
Open 8-4 & 8-8 on Fridays
Breakfast Anytime!!!
15% OFF Your Bill(Excludes Specials)