Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
A Saint Isaac Jogues PublicationFebruary 17th, 2019
2parish life
What an audience Jesus has in today's Gospel! "A great crowd of his disciples and a large number of people from all over Judea and Jerusalem and the coastal region of Tyre and Sidon." Disciples, pagans, and devout Jews gathered together to hear Jesus speak in the Sermon on the Mount. All of these people had something in common. God was someone to be bargained with, and if God liked you, you were rewarded with good
fortune. This Sunday, Jesus tells us a different story. "Woe to you who are rich ? who are filled now ? who laugh ? when all speak well of you. Blessed are you who are poor ? you who are now hungry ? when people hate you and when they exclude you and insult you." Jesus completely flips the script on what it means to be blessed by God. What he proclaims as "woe" are states of life we often strive for, and "blessed" are the
states we work hard to avoid!Jesus is concerned with the kingdom of God and the world to come, not the typical structures of power and privilege. The word "now" appears often in these statements. Why? If you are well "now," that's beside the point. To be rich in this life has no direct bearing on your immortal soul. If you're struggling "now," that's not an indication that God has forgotten you or that - in light of eternity - you're worse off than someone
else. In fact, it could be an indicator that you're enduring something that will bring you to a place of greater, eternal joy in the future.
This Sunday, consider your priorities. Who do we reject as not blessed, and thereby inflict woe upon ourselves? When we encounter difficult situations in our own lives, do we see them as opportunities to
remember God and lean on His mercy and grace?
Gospel ReflectionFebruary 17th, 2019
LIVE THE LITURGYINSPIRATION FOR THE WEEK
Getting ahead in the world is something many see as important. Success, a comfortable life, and worldly securities are seen as what is needed to achieve happiness. Whether or not we like to admit it, these
pursuits are operative in many of our lives. As much as we want to believe in the Gospel, we also find it hard not to cling to these other things. Unconditional trust in God must be first if we are going to perceive
the kingdom of God. And while God does not want us to go out of our way to be miserable, Jesus clearly gives preference to those who are poor, hungry, weeping, marginalized, vulnerable, and despised. When
people encounter these things, they touch God. It teaches us not to get too comfortable with our riches and that there is much more to true life than the stuff we find so important.
3Parish Life
The Second Commandment
At the beginning of the year I wrote about the first commandment. It has been a while, and I do not want to forget that series. I return now to the second commandment, you shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain. The Lord’s Prayer is helpful for our understanding of this commandment. We begin by praying “hallowed be thy name.” When we make that petition, we do not add to the holiness of God by our prayer. We are praying for ourselves. Specifically we are asking that how we live may be a testimony to God’s greatness and supreme holiness. God revealed himself to Moses with a mysterious name, Yhwh. Knowing someone’s name gives us a certain power. We can call out to that person by name, and that person will respond. How often do we feel at a loss because we cannot recall someone’s name? Worse is when they know ours! God’s revelation of his name does not give us power over him. God’s very name instead conveys a mystery. He is infinitely above everything, and in his presence we recognize our finiteness. It was out of respect for God that the people of Israel did not presume even to utter the name of God. “In the reading of Sacred Scripture, the revealed name (Yhwh) is replaced by the title ‘Lord’” (CCC 209). Because of the greatness of God we hold God’s name and the name of Jesus Christ with respect. How far have we come from the respectful practice of the Israelites? How often throughout the day do we hear people abuse God’s name or the name of Jesus Christ? How often are we guilty? Taking the Lord’s name in vain cheapens the name of God. It takes away from the adoration that we owe God and is a testimony against the greatness that world so needs to see and experience. One practice I like to advocate in upholding the second commandment is to go directly against our sinful inclinations to use God’s name in a profane manner. To do this we can explicitly praise God’s name throughout the day. One prayer that gives praise to God is the divine praises. I am not going to replicate the entire prayer here. We probably know it, and it can be found online. It begins “Blessed be God. Blessed be his holy name. Blessed be Jesus Christ, true God and true man…” The catechism lists our Christian name under our responsibilities to the second commandment. On the day we are made holy through the waters of baptism the practice of the Church has always been to give a name of someone who has remained faithful to Jesus such as one of the saints. This saint then becomes our personal intercessor throughout our lives. Similarly it is a worthy practice to name a child after a Christian mystery or Christian virtue. Please pray for young families to realize the importance of choosing a Christian name for their children, and let’s work on changing a culture that does not value the name of God. May God bless you, Fr. David Cybulski
46
school news
Baseball, Softball and Track registration is now open. You DO NOT have to pay at this time, however we need to get a count to determine how many teams we will have in spring. All payments must
made in full before the team's first practice. You can register at www.sca.sportssignup.com The fee for all three teams if $150.
Registration For Spring Sports
Parish Life9 5
a letter from Fr. Bryan
Happy Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time! Are we maintaining our Christian joy? As we move through this period between Christmas and Lent it can be very easy to fall into routine and forget to be joyful. Christian joy is the center of who we are and brings to the forefront the reality that Our Lord's Passion, death, and Resurrection must be at the center of our lives. How many of us get excited about football, baseball, or hockey? Or how many of us get excited about a new movie that is coming out? We might race to get tickets to our favorite game or movie and then wait in anticipation for weeks on end until the night comes to see it. Most of us have probably been in this position before, but are we this excited about the Resurrection of Our Lord Jesus Christ? Do we thank and praise Him daily for His gift? The joy of the Gospel will focus all our energies on doing just that, praising and thanking Him in joy. At the Easter vigil, when the men and women who are baptized come out of the font, their joy is very apparent. They have just been washed clean in Jesus Christ. It is an inspiring thing to witness, the joy of the Resurrection lived out in the life of a new Christian. You can tell that they had been made new. Let us strive to always hold this in our hearts. Let us ask Our Lord Jesus Christ to give us this same joy and to make us new today. He is truly Risen and this changes everything forever. In the Risen Christ, Fr. Bryan Shackett
God our Father, you have called us to be witnesses to Jesus and have commissioned us to lead all people to encounter him. Send your Holy Spirit to enlighten our minds so that your will may be clear to us and that we may accept it. Dwell within our souls and make our hearts your own. Transform us into a band of joyful missionary disciples embracing the fruits of Synod 16 so as to share the good news of Jesus Christ in Southeast Michigan through joyful evangelization and service. Come, Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful, and kindle in them the fire of your love. Amen. Saint Anne, pray for us.
prayer to unleash the gospel
6Parish life
Enter the Journey! Celebrate the Dream!“Enter the journey, Come to the song,
By God you are chosen, by name you are calledTo follow the vision, carry the cross
Enter the journey of faith as the family of God!
M. Friedmanm J. Vogt
Several weeks ago, I discovered this song by Mark Friedman and Janet Vogt. Now, I’m a BIG fan of musical lyrics. There is nothing more engaging than when words and melody speak to us! These lyrics
not only spoke to me; I felt that they jumped off the page! I am beginning this journey with you and that is a cause to celebrate!
Last Sunday I was privileged to join our parish journey at the Dynamic Parish Dream Event. As I prayed about our journey, I thought about the journey that I am embarking on with you; it is one of dreams. I
hear and see your faith expressed in both I word and song. I am humbled and inspired, and I am grateful to be here.
I know that I have dreams for our music program to grow and serve the needs of our parish members of
all ages. But as one small aspect in our parish life, my dreams can only come to fruition, if they mirror the wants and needs of the people of St. Isaac Jogues. Please help me to discover our musical dreams as
we praise God together. I hope that you will “follow the vision and carry the cross, “ for dreams can only develop through prayer, people, and hard work, too.
Thank you for letting me be part of St. Isaac Jogues’ journey of faith as a family of God, especially
through sung prayer. May we walk in His light and love, ~Carole [email protected]
In today’s gospel, Jesus says “Blessed are you who are poor, for the kingdom of God is yours. Blessed are you who are now hungry, for you will be satisfied. Blessed are you who are now weeping, for you
will laugh.” It is these that we of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society serve in his name. Thank you for your donations that make that possible.
The pantry needs: Peanut Butter, jelly, tuna, pasta, spaghetti sauce, diced tomatoes, ravioli, soups,
macaroni and cheese plus toilet paper. Your help is greatly appreciated.
If you or someone you know needs help or if you would like to join us in our mission, please call 586-778-5100 ext 107 or (1-877-788-4623).
St. Vincent de Paul Society
7Parish Life
Deadline to Purchase Tickets Wednesday, February 27th, 2019
Parish Life9 8
altar cleaning for the Week of February 17th
Team E
Prayer for the Canonization of
Father Solanus Casey
O God, I adore You. I give myself to You.May I be the person You want me to be,
and May Your will be done in my life today.I thank You for the gifts You gave Father Solanus.If it is Your Will, bless us with the Canonization of
Father Solanus so that others may imitateand carry on his love for all the poor and
suffering of our world.As he joyfully accepted Your divine plans,
I ask You, according to Your Will,to hear my prayer for… (your intention)
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
“Blessed be God in all His designs.”
Rest in Peace
Frances Rogoski
tax statements
By the end of the week tax statements will be emailed and sent to those who have
requested them.Thank you for your continued support of
St. Isaac Jogues!
9Parish Life
Last week I wrote about the Entrance Procession of the Mass. This time I want to go to the next step.After the procession, when servers, deacons, and the priest reach the sanctuary, they bow before the altar or kneel if the Blessed Sacrament is present in the tabernacle in the sanctuary. Then the deacon and priest go to kiss the altar. Next, if incense is used, the priest with the assistance of the deacon or another minister go around the altar and incense it. The priest also incenses the cross, and relics or holy images connected with the celebration of the day. After this, the priest and deacon go to presider chair, and servers go to their places. Mass starts with signs of reverence to God. We all come to His holy presence. Like in the Jewish temple, they had separated a sacred area for the altar, which was reserved only for consecrated people, the same is happening now. God wants us to be close to Him, but still, He reserves this space just for those chosen for His ministry. It enables the celebration to be in order and reverence necessary to worship God and receive grace from Him. A deep bow or genuflection are signs of respect, which are reserved only for God and in special occasions for the bishop and priest. Every time we come to the church, and when we see the tabernacle or exposed Blessed Sacrament we should genuflect. If there is no tabernacle in the sanctuary, we should bow before the altar. Of course, if someone cannot do it because of health or age, it is acceptable to do any sign of respect to the altar or tabernacle. Then is one of the most beautiful moments of the Mass, when the priest kisses the altar. It is a symbol of adoration. Ad os (to mouth in Latin) - these two words are the source of the Latin and then English word - adoratio/adoration. To adore means to be close, to focus only on the person we want to worship. Adoration is the best type of prayer because we finally forget about ourselves and focus on God and only on him.When the priest kisses the altar, it symbolizes the Bride - Church kissing her Groom - Christ because the altar is a type of Christ. Incense has two meanings. First, we use it as a sign of respect and worship; we incense only holy things in which we believe God is present: Blessed Sacrament, the altar, Book of Gospel, sacred images, relics of saints, the priest, and holy people gathered for the celebration of the liturgy. Second, the incense's smoke symbolizes our prayers and sacrifices going up to heaven in front of God's presence.Next time we start from the sign of the cross. Niech wam Bóg błogosławi! (May God Bless You!)Michal
Z Biurka Kleryka (From the Seminarian Desk)…
Prayers, Readings, and Intentions 10
Please pray for the sick in our communityJenny StanoMary CiupkaSheldon JusticePhyllis MinneRobert CoppensRose Wojtowicz Roy DeKeyzerIsaac CharretteJerome BoikJerome DeSmet Jillian Tweedell Mary Grace Kaul Billy Luckett, IV Maggie Leahy Michelle Kosal Bob Santavicca Evan TweedellBetty Petroske Norb WnukowskiJan Gwozdz
Colleen MitchellJames KellyRoy HolcombHelen AdamskiCraig WeidenbachMary KustraDonna StewartBen TallericoAngela SmithMeghan StavaleAnna GiordanoKim MacksCathy CulhaneAlyce HallmanTed Van LoonDelores MarchwinskiRoberta CheongRalph KosalCharleen VivianoJulie VanLent
Please remember Our servicemen & women in your PrayersSSgt Jacquelyn Sommers - Air ForceS/Sgt. Jerry VictorSgt. Daniel Allen PFC Corey Barbour PFC Michael Barbour Sgt. John Baumgart M/SGT Jason Beran T/SGT Michael Shawn Beran Capt. Francis Bethuy S/SGT Zachary Carey Lt. Sarah Dean-Hanes Capt. Jeffery Dierling SM Sgt. Michael Dyson PFC Dan Feldpausch Daniel Groller 2Lt. Randy Groller Hart Haire AT2 Robert Hasenauer, III Major Matthew Hendrickson Paul Koss Mike Kreiselmeier Cpl. Roberto Davalos-Alatorre Steven Parisi—Army SSgt. Joshua Basinger Jayson Szandzik– Navy Kelly and Mike Lasko S/SGT Jason LefeverJustin Parker
SSgt Nicholas Sommers - Army (retired)Pv2 Christoper H. SedrowskiPFC Kyle Richardson, Army David Shepler Anthony Smith Allen and Nick Smith Janice Stockett Ryan Stritzinger Nicholas Tatarchuk Sgt. Kurt Ulrich Senior Airman Richard Ware CW2 Troy Kosal Lcpl Jasen Wrubel Karen Young LTJG David Grzywacz Cpl. Zachary Kosal - Army Cullen O’Brien—Navy Ashley Marchio,- Army Chad Terry—Air Force Lcpl. Adam Myers Warrant Officer Nicholas Wietecha—Army 2ndLt. Matthew P. DesRochers, USMC SSgt. Desiree Basinger Chris Burley - Navy Codey J. Agemy - Air Force S/SGT. Jessica Chatfield T/Sgt. Paxton ChatfieldZachary Scurto-Army
Weekly Readings
Mass IntentionsKathleen Olechowski, Gilbert DemersFrank TroesterMaureen MerpiKen Kush Martin GlynnPam LavisAndrea PhillipsJodi BradyGuy AldisBarbara GodmanDonald MentlikowskiLucille HowardMarie IlardoBetty BartosikThe Greene FamilyBarbara OrrEleanore BigenhoRosa Maria VitaleLindsay Klesko
Saturday, February 16, 2019 Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time
4:00 p.m. Celebrant: Father Bryan +James Schweiger (Dave & Judy Schweiger)
2/17: Jer 17:5-8/Ps 1:1-2, 3, 4, 4, 6 [40:5a]/1 Cor 15:12, 16-20/Lk 6:17, 20-262/18: Gn 4:1-15, 25/Ps 50:1 and 8, 16bc-17, 20-21 [14a]/Mk 8:11-132/19: Gn 6:5-8; 7:1-5, 10/Ps 29:1a and 2, 3ac-4, 3b and 9c-10 [11b]/Mk 8:14-212/20: Gn 8:6-13, 20-22/Ps 116:12-13, 14-15, 18-19 [17a]/Mk 8:22-262/21: Gn 9:1-13/Ps 102:16-18, 19-21, 29 and 22-23 [20b]/Mk 8:27-332/22: 1 Pt 5:1-4/Ps 23:1-3a, 4, 5, 6 [1]/Mt 16:13-192/23: Heb 11:1-7/Ps 145:2-3, 4-5, 10-11 [cf. 1]/Mk 9:2-13Next Sunday: 1 Sm 26:2, 7-9, 12-13, 22-23/Ps 103:1-2, 3-4, 8, 10, 12-13 [8a]/1 Cor 15:45-49/Lk 6:27-38
7:30 a.m. Celebrant: Father Bryan St. Isaac Jogues Parishioners 9:30 a.m. Celebrant: Fr. David 11:30 am Celebrant: Fr. David +Millie Hatt (Husband) +Angela Bologna (Family) +John & Carol Krudder (Family) Deceased & Living members of the Palazzola & Rajala Families
Sunday, February 17, 2019 Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time
8:10 a.m. Susan VanDresser (Nowak Family)
Friday, February 22, 2019 The Chair of Saint Peter the Apostle
8:10 a.m. +Chuck Albers 6th Anniversary (Cindy Albers)
Wednesday, February 20, 2019
8:10 a.m.
2/17 Rev. M. Creighton SJ, Rev. B. Cruz2/18 Rev. Michael Cremin SAC, Rev. G. Cupple2/19 Rev. Daniel Criscione PIME, Rev. D. Cybulski2/20 Rev. John Crocker SJ, Rev. J. Dailey2/21 Rev. A. Czarnecki, Rev. P. Czamota2/22 Rev. T. D’Cunha SAC, Rev. F. Daly SJ2/23 Rev. A. Dawson, Rev. J. Day
Thursday, February 21, 2019 Saint Peter Damian, Bishop, Doctor of the Church
6:00p.m.
Saturday, February 23, 2019 Saint Polycarp, Bishop, Martyr
8:10 a.m.4:00 p.m. Celebrant: Father David +Joanne Busch (Ron & Julie Kozlowski&Linda Jarkey) +Virginia Marchel, birth remembrance (Family) +Leonard Palermino (wife, Bev)
Sunday, February 24, 2019 Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time
7:30 a.m. Celebrant: Father David +Joseph Vitale (Aunt Rosemary)9:30 a.m. Celebrant: Father Bryan St. Isaac Jogues Parishioners 11:30 a.m. Celebrant: Father Bryan +Millie Hatt (Husband) +Arthur Spears (Daughter Ellie) +Jim Seeling Jr. (Marietta & Brendan Lavis)
Tuesday, February 19, 2019
8:10 a.m. +Gene Palazzolo (wife, Carol)
Prayer Requests for Priests
Monday, February 18, 2019 Our Lady of Lourdes
11Parish Office Hours
Bulletin Deadline: Monday @ 12:00 p.m. Please send all submissions to: [email protected]
Monday - Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Closed for business: 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.Saturday and Sunday: Closed
www.SaintIsaacJogues.com
Pastor - Rev. David Cybulski ([email protected])Associate Pastor - Rev. Bryan Shackett ([email protected])Deacons - Deacon James Berch, Deacon Dominick Pastore, Deacon Lee SmithBusiness Manager - Dan Brys ([email protected])Administrative Assistant - Mary Nowak ([email protected])Director of Religious Education - Lisa Ann Roth ([email protected])Faith Formation Office.(586)771-3525 X 207 [email protected] Minister: Carole Mihalo ([email protected])
Sacraments
Men’s Holy Hour Every first Saturday - 7:00 a.m.Women’s Holy Hour Every second Saturday - 7:00 a.m. Perpetual Help DevotionsTuesday morning following Mass
Monday - Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Principal - Sr. Catherine Marie, O.P. ([email protected])Secretary - Krystal Moore ([email protected] 21100 Madison Saint Clair Shores, MI 48081(586) 771-3525.....Fax: (586)778-8183.www.sisaacjoguesschool.org
Confessions: 30 minutes prior to weekday Mass and 3:00 p.m. on SaturdayVisits to the HomeboundPlease call the parish office for details. Baptisms & MarriagesPlease call the parish office for details. Anointing of the SickCall the office for anointing the first Thursday during Mass. Contact the parish office prior to any surgery, hospitalization, or in an emergency.
School Office HoursEucharistic AdorationM,T,Th,F 3:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wed 9:00 am - Noon
Saint Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Parish Directory
Parish staff
Church: 21100 Madison St. • St. Clair Shores, MI 48081Parish Office: 25001 Chippendale St. Roseville, MI 48066(586) 778-5100 Fax (586) 778-4458www.saintisaacjogues.com [email protected]
Liturgy ScheduleWeekend Mass Schedule: Saturday: 4:00 p.m. Sunday: 7:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m. & 11:30 a.m.Weekday Mass Schedule: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday: 8:10 a.m. Thursday 6:00 p.m. **Weekdays - Rosary at 7:35 a.m.
Interiors & ExteriorsSatisfaction Guaranteed
586-549-7819 • Senior Discount
4-D-5-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 14-0345
CUSTOM HOMEPAINTING
AUTUMN HEATING & COOLING
St. Clair Shores586-776-3377
www.autumn-heating.com
A Great Experience of Family Togetherness
OPEN: 7AM-4PM7 DAYS A WEEK
20273 Mack Ave.884-4144
WASHER/DRYERREPAIR
G.E., Whirlpool, Kenmore Specialist
(586) 791-4466Call David Dressler
DENNIS (586) 822-1981u Roofing u Masonry u Residential & Commercial u All Bricku Siding & Gutters u Painting u Interior/Exterior QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FOR GENERATIONS
EARL J. WEIL & SONPLUMBING SERVICE
SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 65 YEARSINSTALLATION & REPAIRS
Boiler • Water Heaters • Sewer & Drain CleaningReplace Galvanized Piping
586-775-2205STATE LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER - LIC #07108
27250 Harper, St. Clair Shores
FAMILY RESTAURANTBreakfast & Senior Specials
Mon. - Fri. 7am - 11amLunch Specials Starting at $5.99
22315 Harper Ave. • SCS(586) 285-5381
THIS SPACE IS
Hot water tanks - toilets - sewers & Drains CleaneD - sump pumps
(248) 542-7850 • $20.00 OFF any plumbing work
4-D-5-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 14-0345
Roofing • Gutters • BrickingOver 30 years of “Referral Based Business”
FREE ESTIMATES(586) 772-0402LICENSED & INSURED
Senior Citizens Discount Parishioner
S.C.S.
St. Isaac Jogues Parishwww.saintisaacjogues.weshareonline.org
$20 OFF ANY SERVICE
LICENSED & INSURED MASTER PLUMBER
Senior Discounts • 24 Hr. Emergency Service586-298-2380 WaterWorkPlumbing.com
27830 Gratiot Ave. • Roseville 28433 Jefferson Ave. • St. Clair Shores 35201 Garfield Rd. • Clinton Twp. 586.775.1911 586.775.2424 586.792.5000
Serving our Communities Since 1927www.kaulfuneralhome.com
JIM SMITHRealtor®-Training Manager
$350 Closing Cost Discount with ad
586.222.6780JimSmith_Realtor@yahoo.comJimSmith.RealEstateOne.com27320 Harper Ave., St. Clair Shores, MI 48081
Michigan’s Largest Real Estate Broker
Professional Full Service & Full Time Realtor® Since 1994 Specializing in Residential, Condos, Lofts & Waterfront Real Estate
ROOFING • GUTTERSLicensed Insured
$100 OFFEvery Tear-Off
$50 OFF Every Re-RoofQuality Workmanship • References
FINANCING AVAILABLEFREE ESTIMATES
12 Months Same As Cash & other payment options available
586-791-0740www.whites-roofing.com
White’s Home Improvements, Inc.
“ROOFS DONE RIGHT BY WHITE”
GILBERT’SPRO HARDWARE, INC.Second Generation Serving
Eastsiders Since 194921912 Harper, St. Clair Shores
776-95328am - 6pm Monday-Saturday • 10am - 4pm Sunday
www.mrhardware.com
Lisa Mitchell - [email protected] • (800) 477-4574 x6281
• Great Perms • Walker Friendly 29801 Harper Ave. • St. Clair Shores 586-776-3966
Trudy’s Looking Glass Salon
Seniors 20% OFF
MG Salon and SpaHaircut • Color • Nails
586-443-4440 MG-Salonspa.com
29900 HARPER AVENUE, ST. CLAIR SHORES
FLO ABKE, GRIAssociate Broker24938 Harper
St. Clair Shores, MI 48080
Cell: (313) [email protected]
www.floabke.com
27919 Harper Ave., St. Clair Shores
586-879-6764gaudinos.com
A market eatery unique to our community....
Join us for Sunday BrunchHours of Operation:
Tues, Wed, Thurs 10am-9pm • Fri, Sat 10am-10pmSunday Brunch 11am-3pm • Sunday Dinner 4pm-8pm
DWAYNE KUSCH PAINTING586.484.8945
Drywall • Drywall & Plaster Repairs Interior/Exterior • Residential/Commercial
Parishioner Licensed • Over 25 Years Experience • Insured
25319 Little Mack Ave., St. Clair Shores
586-443-4950
Board Certified Pediatricians Providing Care for Patients from
Birth to 21 Years.
Come see us in our new office!
st. john pediatric associates
ALL PRO
Call John (586) 776-5167
New & Repairs
Licensed& Insured
Roofing • Gutters • Siding • Brickwork Professional Reasonable Senior DiscountsOver 44 Years... Same Owner, Same Phone NumberPackaging, Shipping, Printing,
Mailbox, Freight and more..We are hiring! Looking for people who:
• Having excellent customer service skills• Are capable of working in fast paced retail environment• Have computer skills• Are available on weekendsContact us for application information:
(586) 293-9300 | [email protected]
Grosse Pointe Farms St Clair Shores Chesterfield 18530 Mack Ave. 31408 Harper Ave. 46958 N. Gratiot Ave.
