St. Margaret Mary ParishSt. Margaret Mary Parish November 17, 2019November 17, 2019

ThirtyThirty--third Sunday in Ordinary Timethird Sunday in Ordinary Time

1450 1450 Green Trails Dr.Green Trails Dr. Naperville, IL 60540Naperville, IL 60540 630630--369369--07770777 www.smmp.comwww.smmp.com

Masses: Saturday: 5:00 pm

Sunday: 8 am 10 am 12 pm

Weekdays Monday-Saturday 8:15 am

Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Parish Office: 630-369-0777 Fax: 630-369-1493 Religious Ed. Office: 630- 369-0833

All Saints Catholic Academy:

1155 Aurora Ave. Naperville, IL 60540 630.961-6125 or www.ascacademy.org

New Parishioners: Anyone who welcomes you, welcomes me; and those who welcome me welcome the one who sent me.: (Mt 10:40) St. Margaret Mary Parish wishes to welcome everyone to our community as Jesus would. For information, please call the parish office.

Sacrament of Reconciliation: Confessions every Saturday from 3:30 to 4:30 PM or anytime by request.

Sacrament of Baptism: Sundays following the 12:00 Mass, except holidays. Please call Parish Office to make arrangements for Baptism and required Preparation Meeting.

Sacrament of Marriage: Six months preparation required. Parish music policies, which reflect Diocesan guidelines, are to be followed.

Sick, Homebound, Hospital Visits: Contact the Parish Office if you would like Communion, if you need someone from SMMP to visit you in the hospital, or if we can help you in any other way. Privacy policies do not permit the hospital to contact us directly.

Fred Whitson November 7, 2018

Frances Christin November 23, 2018

Jack McBride December 4, 2018

Edward Dooley December 7, 2018

Jeffrey Thomas December 1 4, 2018

Joanne Smith January 2, 2019

Kathryn Piraino January 7, 2019

William Hottinger January 13, 2019

Helen Capuano January 24, 2019

Joseph Harsa February 8, 2019

Douglas Rockney February 27, 2019

Alex Bajusz March 1, 2019

Nicholas Gavalick March 16, 2019

Keith Clinton April 22, 2019

Mary Elizabeth Garry April 24, 2019

Joseph Lee Hutson May 2, 2019

Thomas Sullivan May 3, 2019

Patricia Ann Smith May 4, 2019

Anthony San Filippo May 14, 2019

Kathy Volpe May 22, 2019

Nicholas Giordano June 28, 2019

John Paul Osman July 26, 2019

Theresa Crowe August 24, 2019

William Savage September 1, 2019

Joan Dolinar October 16, 2019

Peter Guthrie October 22, 2019

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Year to Date Weekly Collection 7/1/2019 to 11/10/2019 Present

Weekly Mass Offerings: $14 ,989 $300,720 Automated Giving: 8,670 151,597 Stock/RMD/Tea Donations 15,566 Totals: 23,659 467,883 Budget Goal 26,332 467,487 Over/(Under) Goal (2,673) 396

God’s Share

We thank you for your gifts! Do you regularly write a check to St Margaret Mary? Consider the convenience of automatic on-line giving. Visit www.SMMP.COM for more information.

Priscilla Arrieta Elaine Badelt Judea Beckett Arlene Bennett Edward Bojan Blake Burton Patrick Cameron Kathleen Carey Lori Cross Justin Dellarose Murlene Dolley Ben & April Espinos Michael Facchinello Lawrence Facchinello Mary Fisher Jo Ellen Furlong Jim Gardner William Garrett John Hill Kay Hill Kevin Hill Fr. George Hurley Kate Kirchner Bill Koloseike Emma Martinez Joseph Mathy Donal McGoldrick Maxine Messere Dr. Edward Michl Collette Miller Linda Palulis Russell Rasche Patrick Rockowitz Allen Rogers John P. Rossi David Schuberg A. Schuman Mary Sheehan Greyson Stanley Elizabeth Stock Jim Tamburrino Roy Taylor Joan Vinkler Marion Warner Bob Whipple Ray Young Barb Zdon

On the weekend of Nov. 23/24 we will be taking up a special collection

in support of the Catholic Campaign for Human Development.

The Catholic Campaign for Human Development is the domestic anti-poverty program of the U.S. Catholic Bishops, working to car-ry out the mission of Jesus Christ "... to bring good news to the poor ... release to captives ... sight to the blind, and let the op-pressed go free." (Luke 4:18) The belief that those who are directly affected by unjust systems and structures have the best insight into knowing how to change them is central to CCHD. CCHD works to break the cycle of pov-erty by helping low-income people participate in decisions that af-fect their lives, families and communities. CCHD offers a hand up, not a hand out.

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Change of Heart: Justice, Mercy, and Making Peace with My Sister’s Killer

Monday, Nov. 18th @ 7:00 pm, Upper Room

PRESENTER: Jeanne Bishop Jeanne Bishop is the sister of Nancy Bishop Langert, who was shot to death at age 25 along with her husband and their unborn child. Jeanne will share her journey of grief, anger and redemption; not only for her-self but for the person who murdered her family members. She pub-lished her story in the book, “Change of Heart: Justice, Mercy, and Making Peace with My Sister’s Killer.” Since the murders of her family members, Jeanne Bishop has been a prominent advocate for gun violence prevention, abolition of the death penalty, exoneration of the innocent and often speaks about the role of faith in the debate over executions. Jeanne is a member of Murder Victim Families for Human Rights.

This presentation is in conjunction with our parish social mission week theme, “Jesus Remember Me: Called to the Kingdom of Mercy.” On the weekend of November 23/24 parishioners will be invited to sign postcards urging the Trump Administration against resuming execution of federal death penalty inmates. It has been almost 20 years since a federal inmate has been executed.

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ITEMS FOR FOOD BASKET: Fresh or canned ham (6-10 lbs.) for family of six; Potatoes; Rice; Gra-vy – packets or jars; Carrots; Peas/Green Beans (canned—please check expiration dates); Dinner Rolls or Corn Bread; Dessert - pie or cake mixes, freshly baked cookies and the like. Feel free to include addi-tional items— please no alcohol. We ask that all items be placed in a single Container, ie. box, plastic laundry basket, clothes hamper, basket, etc.

If you would like to sign-up to donate a food basket please complete the sign-up form below and return it to the parish office or drop it off in the collection basket by December 4th.

Name: ___________________________________________ Phone: _____________________________ email: (print carefully) __________________________________________________________________

___ I am available to drop off my food basket at St. Margaret Mary Parish sometime between Dec. 16th to the 20th. (You will be notified by email about the exact day and time to drop off your basket.) ___ I am not available Dec. 16th—20th and would like to make other arrangements to drop off my food basket. (You will be contacted by email or phone to discuss alternatives.)

Volunteer to provide a Christmas Food Basket to a family in need.

Our parish will be collecting Christmas food baskets (for families of six) to be given to local social service agencies to be distributed to low-income families in our area. Below is a list of items to include in your donated basket.

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Jesus Remember Me: Called to the Kingdom of Mercy

Parish Social Mission Week: Nov. 18—24

Determined to end the death penalty worldwide Our November 23/24 parish social mission weekend takes the theme, “Jesus Remember Me: Called to the Kingdom of Mercy.” It is inspired by the story of Je-sus’ execution and the mercy he showed to the crimi-nal executed with him. This show of mercy is one of the characteristics that exemplify the Kingly nature of Jesus. For this reason we will be advocating for an end to the federal death penalty. (The death penalty has al-ready ended in Illinois.) Recently the Church’s teaching on the death penalty has changed. In the past, the Catechism of the Catholic Church stated if “non-lethal means are sufficient to defend and protect people's safety from the aggressor, au-thority will limit itself to such means.” It went on to say, “the cases in which the execution of the offender is an absolute necessity are very rare, if not practical-ly nonexistent.” Recently Pope Francis approved a new revision of the Catechism of the Catholic Church which reads: 2267. Recourse to the death penalty on the part of legitimate authority, following a fair trial, was long considered an appropriate response to the gravity of certain crimes and an acceptable, albeit extreme, means of safeguarding the common good. Today, however, there is an increasing awareness that the dignity of the person is not lost even after the commission of very serious crimes. In addition, a new understanding has emerged of the significance of penal sanctions imposed by the state. Lastly, more effective systems of detention have been developed, which ensure the due protection of citizens but, at the same time, do not definitively deprive the guilty of the possibility of redemption. Consequently, the Church teaches, in the light of the Gospel, that “the death penalty is inadmissible be-

cause it is an attack on the inviolability and dignity of the person”, and she works with determination for its abolition worldwide.” While an increasing number of states have ended the death penalty, in July the Department of Justice an-nounced it will resume executions at the federal level for the first time in nearly 20 years. The 5 federal executions scheduled for December 2019 and Janu-ary 2020 are still being actively litigated. In their pastoral letter on criminal justice our bishops remind us, “We will not tolerate the crime and vio-lence that threatens the lives and dignity of our sis-ters and brothers and we will not give up on those who have lost their way. We seek both justice and mercy.” After all Masses on the weekend of November 23/24 we are inviting parishioners follow Jesus’ example of mercy by adding their voices to those of the U.S. Catholic Conference of Bishops’ in urging the administration to halt its plans to end the moratorium on executions.

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Our parish theme and calling in

God’s Word To Us

Reflection on Lectionary Readings 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time, November 17, 2019

Sign, Sign – Everywhere a Sign…

Look, I am like many others – when I don’t know if something will turn out as I prefer, if I have no control over situations ~~ I look for a sign. I guess, that is a reason so many of us read daily horoscopes to gather some sign of how our day, or month, or year might turn out. “Give me a sign, Lord” we yell to the heavens. The only thing we can be sure in life is the unexpected. We don’t know where we will be led, where we are headed. But we can be prepared; we can expect that things will happen out of our control and we just need to learn how to adjust. There is an old adage: “you can’t control the wind, but you can adjust your sails.” We can’t know the unexpected, but we can be ready to learn how to adjust to what live throws at us. We need to adjust to the storms of life, and to be prepared (as any good Scout would tell you). In Luke’s Gospel today Jesus tells us, ‘expect the unexpected.’ Don’t look for signs, cause you might misread them or misunder-stand them. Signs, signs, everywhere a sign – but there is only one sign that is most important – the Sign of our Cross. All other signs deceive us, as Christ notes today. In our parish mission directive we are called to answer the plea of those who need our help. That’s the sign to focus on. Find Christ in others. Listen to the cries of the poor and say “your servant is listening.” Ask what must be done, and do it. Do whatever is asked that will make the world better for others. We live on this earth, as the psalmist wrote, 70 -80 years if we are strong. So, fo-cus on the needs of others, and come to serve. And then, when the day is over if you must, read your horoscope. Deacon Joe Ferrari

Calendar of Events Ongoing through 11-30- Support Seminarians and Apostolates along with the SMMP Deaconate Program with the purchase of Vocation Raffle Books from the Knights. 11-20-Wednesday- Volunteering at the Loaves and Fishes Food Pantry. 11-21-Thursday-Knights will be hosting an Admission Degree Ceremony at 6pm followed by the Monthly Pre-Meeting Social Fellowship at 6:30pm with the Business Meeting at 7:15pm. 11-23-Saturday-Hosting Pasta Night in the Parish Center after the 5:00pm Mass to raise money to sponsor a Mobile Food Pantry from Catholic Charities. 11-24-Sunday- Hosting the Last Sunday of the Month Family Rosary Service in the Chapel for all Parish members after the 8:00am,10:00am and Noon Masses. 12-02-Monday-SMMP Knights of Columbus’s 4th Annual “Keep Christ in Christmas” Poster Contest will be starting in the SMMP Faith Formation classes with awards given out to winning posters. 12-11-Wednesday- Volunteering at the Loaves and Fishes Food Pantry. 12-14-Saturday- Naperville Knights of Columbus Annual Christmas Party at Sts Peter & Paul Social Hall with the Councils from Sts Peter & Paul & St.Raphael. 12-15-Sunday- Hosting Hospitality Sunday 12-18-Wednesday- Volunteering at the Loaves and Fishes Food Pantry. 12-20-Friday-PADS at SMMP helping with cleanup and dirty laundry return to Edward hospital Laundry. For more information on joining the Knights of Columbus, please contact: Stewart Mattson - Grand Knight of Council 16011 - 630-207-5927 Bob Presnak - Membership Director - 312-543-2735

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The following is a summary of the minutes from the Pastoral Council (“PC”) Meeting of October 1, 2019. The full detailed minutes, as approved by PC, along with the Commission and Committee reports, are available on the parish website: www.smmp.com under About Us/Parish Leadership/Pastoral Council.

Parishioners are always welcome to observe these meetings. Normally they are held on the first Tuesday of each month.

Consensus Decision Making: PC reviewed the steps of consensus decision-making and how the PC will prioritize proposals and what to do if PC doesn’t reach a consensus on an issue.

2019 Stewardship Appeal: The PC discussed the format and timing of this year’s annual stewardship appeal. Timing will be in November and will highlight specific ministries that will benefit.

PC Standing Committee Assignments: Consensus reached for Terry Wagner to be PC Secretary this year.

Adding Phones in RE Rooms: A request was made for $7,500 to add phones to all religious education rooms for security and communication purposes. It was agreed to have the Administration Commission review this proposal.

Ministry Review: A review of various ministry needs was discussed. This includes:

finding a volunteer coordinator

updating commission directories timely

moving baptism preparation to Dan Lawler’s responsibility

renaming of the Sharing Parish ministry and explain its

function

expanding the pro-life and comfort care ministries. Also discussed that working with other parishes and joining forces could increase their effectiveness

a schedule will be prepared to highlight various ministries in the bulletin

agreement that PC members should schedule attending some commission meetings

Commissions: All commission reports are included with the minutes on the parish website. In addition to these reports, PC discussed:

Christian Service – Big Day of Service is on November 16th.

Administration – The source of the leak above the altar has been found. The committee is working on finding a company to fix this difficult leak.

Youth Commission – Retreats are on schedule. Marissa has been a terrific addition to the parish team.

What We are Hearing:

Looking forward to the Fair Tax Amendment program

Good to communicate that PC meetings are open to everyone to observe

Need to decide how to make changes after ALICE security training

Men’s Club says thank you for all that participated in the picnic

Student reactions to recent threat at Naperville North High School

St. Margaret Mary Parish, Naperville, IL Pastoral Council Minutes Summary October 1, 2019 By Terry Wagner, Pastoral Council Secretary

Women’s Winter Weekend Retreat My Story, Our Story, God’s Story: The Journey of Becoming January 31 – Feb. 2nd—Cardinal Stritch Retreat House Presenters: John Blumberg, Sr. Madelyn Gould, Fr. Tony Dosen Fee: $225 with bus; $200 provide own transportation Registration deadline: January 20, 2020 (Call 630-369-0777)

Can Prayer be as simple as engaging our memory? For St. Ignatius, it is not only that simple, but remembering is essential for meeting God in the details of our life’s journey. God comes to us disguised as our very life, and the act of prayerful remembering not only recasts our own story within the context of God’s love and care, it can create a future full of purpose and hope. Please join us, This retreat will be repeated for men March 13-15, 2020

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First Reconciliation The Sacrament will be celebrated on December 3rd at 7:00 pm. Arrive by 6:45. First Communion Blessings Rites As our children prepare to enter more fully into the Christian life through the Sacrament of Eucharist, we invite them to receive special blessings. The first Rite of Blessing (signing of the cross) will be on Saturday, November 23 at the 5:00 pm Mass, and Sunday, November 24 at the 8:00 and 10:00 am Masses. Registration information for First Communion will be mailed in ear-ly January 2020. Children’s Liturgies - On Saturday, November 23rd, the 1st to 8th graders in our faith formation program will be hosting the 5:00pm Mass. Deadline for online registrations is November 14. - Online registration for the Christmas Eve 5:00 Children’s Mass will be available soon. K -5 Children in the Faith Formation program and ASCA are invited to participate. We need angels, shepherds, gift bearers and readers. Substitute Catechists Needed Subs greatly needed for our Mon., Tues., Wed. late afternoon classes. Training provided. Thanksgiving Break Classes are cancelled for the week of November 25th. Contact Jacqui Snyder, Director of Family Faith Formation, with any questions. jsnyder@smmp.com

God loves things by becoming them. This is the Christmas miracle, and this is what we Christians call incarnation. It began 13.8 billion years ago with a singularity and massive explosion we refer to as the Big Bang. It reached a complete expression 2,000 years ago when God fully became human in the person of Jesus. Today, God continues to become what God loves, and that includes you as part of the Christmas miracle.

Join us for three weeks this Advent for a prayer experience that will take us deep into the Christmas miracle of incarnation as it links the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius with the theology of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin. This experience will include three evenings of teaching and faith sharing, a daily

prayer practice and two meetings with a spiritual director.

For those wishing to participate in Spiritual Direction the fee is $75.00.

For those attending the Monday night sessions only, the fee is $50.00

Checks can be made out to St. Margaret Mary.

To register, please call the Parish Office (630-369-0777) or email: Loretta@smmp.com.

Registration deadline is November 25th.

Monday night sessions will be held in the Upper Room.

Spiritual Exercising in Advent: Letting God Become What God Loves December 2, 9, and 16 from 7 to 9 p.m.

Fr. Paul’s Homily

Finding God in Liminal Areas 2 Mc 7:1-2, 9-14; 2 Thes 2:16—3:5; Lk 20:27-38

(If we want to meet God, we have to get out of our heads and away from our minds into our hearts and affections.)

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“For to him all are alive.”

As the trees lose their leaves and we dig up our garden plants for the winter, the Church’s liturgy turns to the issues of the end of life and beyond. There have always been people who object to the very idea of any beyond. Here the Sadducees, a class of priests in the Jewish religion, did not believe in the resurrection. Their argument is purely logical, which is the whole problem. We all tend to think from the basis of what we know. But Jesus is trying to warn them and us that the reality of the age to come isn’t like the present age at all. It operates on entirely different principles.

And I think we can sympathize with the Sadducees. We too want to deal with God through our heads, but as Jesus teaches very clearly, that actually pushes God away. God is light, but the light that is God is best perceived in obscurity, as in the early dawn or the late dusk when what was,

is passing away and what will be, is starting. We are always in the dawn and the dusk of some part of our lives, and the light is always there in obscurity. Jesus always taught the borders and boundaries of life are where we go to experience God. The saints have always found God in the marginalized and peripheral people of this earth, which they have found to be doors to the sacred.

Now for a moment, back to our heads. The human mind is marvelous, but what’s it for? The mind is to help us gain control, which we need to some degree, of our lives and of our earth. However, God is utterly beyond our control. And so if we want to meet God, we have to get out of our heads and away from our minds into our hearts and affections.

An example is the Eucharist itself. Jesus gave us the Eucharist to sustain and support us, to help us in our suffering by uniting our

suffering and pain to his, and to help us build communion within our community and beyond. It is an ever dynamic gift that transforms us with divine energy, when we let it. But too often we are tempted to think of the Eucharist as a static thing, maybe even some thing in the tabernacle or on the altar, but we forget it is food that is transforming us from within. And when we reduce the Eucharist to a thing that we try to understand through abstract concepts, then we come and say, “Well, I don’t get much out of Mass.” Well, no wonder! We are living in our heads then just like the Sadducees in today’s story, and thus we miss the story of life. The Eucharist connects with all the liminal areas where we are dying and rising, where what was, is passing away and what will be, is beginning. St. Bonaventure advises: “Seek the bridegroom, not the teacher.”

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Date November

23 & 24

Lectors Eucharistic Ministers Servers Sacristan/ Deacon/Presider

5:00 John Gerding Linda Tomasello Charles Graber

Barbara Ryan Michael Maziarek

Jannette Kazlauskas Nicolas Kazlauskas William Rieser

B. Ryan Deacon Terry Fr. Paul

8:00

Kathy Lorenc Daniel Maguire Lucy Bianchi

Ralph Meeker Dan Skinner Eileen Driscoll-Hensel

Abby Mesarchick Bruce Rosenbaum

L. De los Reyes Deacon Terry Fr. Bill Cullen

10:00

Tony Lavarda Helen Stirk Vincent Keenan

Jeana Considine Jennifer Nolan Jennifer Arnott

Brandon Person William Richards *

F. Egan Deacon Ken Fr. Paul

12:00

David Brandenstein * Karla Deaver

Karen Romano Alan Meder Katrina Meder Anna Moore

Cade Dimailig Tanner Dimailig

A. Moore Deacon Ken Fr. Paul

Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturdays, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.

November 23 Fr. Paul November 30 Fr. Paul

Masses for the Week

Monday — November 18 8:15— David Reichle — Bill & Cheryl Blum Tuesday— November 19 8:15— Raymond Cassady — Judith Ondercho Wednesday— November 20 8:15— Theresa Crowe — Joe, Joan, Jim and Allison Noonan Thursday— November 21/Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary 8:15— Thomas P. — Mary Enas Friday— November 22/St. Cecilia 8:15 — Frances Christin — Christin Family Saturday— November 23 8:15 — 5:00 — Frances Parratore — Gloria Bert Sunday — November 24 8:00 — For the Parish Family 10:00 — John Koys — Mike & Kathy O’Rourke 12:00 — Florence & Harold Harrison — Their Daughter

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St. Margaret Mary Parish Naperville/Lisle -- 630-369-0777

Parish Staff Art & Environment Coordinator Jill Mizen

Bookkeeper Pat Henke

Business Manager Michael Prus

Building Manager Bob Stezowski Communications Coordinator Julie Duffin

Custodian Ziggy Owiesek

Deacons (Permanent) Deacon Joe Ferrari

Deacon Don Helgeson

Deacon Ken Miles

Deacon Fred Straub (retired)

Deacon Terry Taylor

Justice/Outreach Minister Tom Cordaro Liturgy Coordinator Deacon Ken Miles

Music Director John Schlaman Parish Secretary/Bulletin Editor Sue Carroll

Pastoral Associate Sr. Madelyn Gould, S.S.S.F. Pastoral Council President Joey Rose

Priests Rev. Paul Hottinger, Pastor

Receptionists Loretta Mercadante & Mary Sears

Director of Religious Ed., Pre-school - 8 Jacqui Snyder

Director of Youth Ministry Dan Lawler

Religious Education Secretary Arlene Serio

Religious Education Staff Assistant Debbie Brutlag

Food for the Journey Scripture Readings for the Week

Monday: 1 Mc 1:10-15, 41-43, 54-57, 62-63; Ps 119:53, 61, 134, 150, 155, 158; Lk 18:35-43 or (for the memorial of the Dedication) Acts 28:11-16, 30-31; Ps 98:1-6; Mt 14:22-33 Tuesday: 2 Mc 6:18-31; Ps 3:2-7; Lk 19:1-10 Wednesday: 2 Mc 7:1, 20-31; Ps 17:1bcd, 5-6, 8b, 15; Lk 19:11-28 Thursday: 1 Mc 2:15-29; Ps 50:1b-2, 5-6, 14-15; Lk 19:41-44 Friday: 1 Mc 4:36-37, 52-59; 1 Chr 29:10bcd, 11-12; Lk 19:45-48 Saturday: 1 Mc 6:1-13; Ps 9:2-4, 6, 16, 19; Lk 20:27-40 Sunday: 2 Sm 5:1-3; Ps 122:1-5; Col 1:12-20; Lk 23:35-43

TODAY’S SCRIPTURE READINGS First Reading — For those who fear the name of the Lord, the sun of justice will arise (Malachi 3:19-20a). Psalm — The Lord comes to rule the earth with

justice (Psalm 98). Second Reading — Those who are living in idleness are urged to earn their own living (2 Thessalonians 3:7-12). Gospel — Jesus foretells the destruction of Jerusalem, the persecution of his followers (Luke 21:5-19). NEXT WEEK’S SCRIPTURE READINGS First Reading — The Lord said to David, “You shall shepherd my people Israel” (2 Samuel 5:1-3). Psalm — Let us go rejoicing to the house of the Lord (Psalm 122). Second Reading — Thanks to the Father who has made you fit to share in the inheritance of the holy ones in light (Colossians 1:12-20). Gospel — Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom (Luke 23:35-43).

In order to be considered for bulletin publication, items must be received no later than the Friday a week prior to the desired publication date. For example, for an article to appear in the February 28, 2016 bulletin, it must be received by the office no later than Friday, February 19. Information can be emailed to scarroll@smmp.com. Space may be limited; priority will be given to information about SMMP events or staff-generated articles.

NAME AND BULLETIN #St. Margaret Mary Parish, Naperville. #832 DATE OF BULLETIN: # OF PAGES SENT (including this one): 13 SOFTWARE MSPublisher 2003 Adobe Acrobat 7.0 Windows XP Home Edition SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:

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