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Interior
Exterior
Residential
Light Commercial
Roger Kroner · 1023 North 8th Street
217-222-8467
POPPE’S 1886 MAINE
QUINCY, ILLINOIS 62301
CATHOLIC BOOKS · RELIGIOUS ITEMS
GIFTS
217-222-1980
BYBEE INSURANCE, INC.
Steve Zanger
Phone: (217)223-7113 613 Broad-
way
Fax: (217)223-0062 PO Box 3503
217-223-4723
KEYS BY CODE NO.
A-1 SECURITY & LOCK SERVICE, INC.
MIKE ZANGER
SALES-INSTALLATION-REPAIR ON RESIDENTIAL-
COMMERCIAL-U.S. & FOREIGN AUTO LOCKS
LOCKED OUT? 2408 CHERRY ST. SUITE 1
CALL A-1 QUINCY, ILLINOIS
LIC # 191-00615
Mr. K’s Fabric Shop
1726 North 12th Street
Quincy, Illinois
Call Mary miller for all
your window treatment needs!
217-222-5816
FUNERAL HOME
823 Broadway • Quincy, IL 62301
217.222.1011 • 217.222.9762 fax
www.dukeandhaugh.com
God Bless all those not
here…
That should be.
Dr. Mark Holtschlag
2000 Jefferson∙Quincy, IL∙217-228-2040
www.naturalhealthquincy.com
Tom Geise Plumbing, Inc. COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE
Pipe cleaning at video of pipes
New water & sewer lines
Water jetting (Cleans up to 18’ lines)
Trenching & backhoe service
Bathroom & kitchen remodeling & supplies
Repair work; fixing dripping, clogged or broken pipes
1304 Cherry Lane, Quincy LIC#358-080193 217-223-5437
Tops in Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging
Paul E. Kemner, V.P.
(217)222-1559 • Cell (217)242-1738 Fax (217)222-0131
P.O. Box 16 • Quincy, IL 62306
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 2409 N. 12th, Quincy, Illinois 62301
Musculoskeletal Medicine
Chronic & Acute Musculoskeletal Pain
- Arthritis, Sports/Overuse Injuries
- Back & Neck pain, Pregnancy-related &
Post Partum pain
217-222-6550, ext. 3024
1572 Concord Road Jacksonville, Illinois 62350 Bookstore: 217-245-4761 Toll Free: 888-585-8825
[email protected] www.stjohnfisherforum.org
FREIBURG INSURANCE AGENCY
Matthew J. Drew-Agent
PHONE: (217)224-7775 1409 BROADWAY
FAX: (217) 224-6102 QUINCY, IL 62301
Exterior Insulation Finish System
Paul E. Kemner, President
P.O. Box 41 • Quincy, Illinois 62306
217-222-1559 • Cell 217-242-1738 • Fax 222-0131
5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
217-223-7300
Walmart • County Market • Jersey
Maine • North 33rd
Joseph P. Newton, DO
Theresa M. Newton, DO
SALES INSTALLATION
SERVICE
REPAIR ON ALL MAKES & MODELS
LICENSED ● FREE ESTIMATES
INSURED ● OVER 20 YRS EXPERIENCE
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
CALL DEAN
224-3693
March 14, 2010
Fourth Sunday in Lent Vol.2, Number 19
1009 North 8th Street
Quincy, Illinois 62301
Phone: (217) 222-2511
Fax: (217) 223-1579
Email: [email protected]
www.saintrosequincy.org
Office Hours: Mon.—Fri. 9-12; 1-4
Church Secretary: Anna Renner
Altar Servers:
Vince Wernowsky (217) 653-7554
Chuck Zanger (217) 653-3863
Choir Director: Dolores Treat (573) 406-0043
Music Coordinator/ Organist: Charlotte Stroot (217) 222-2251
Mass Schedule
Sunday Masses: 8 & 11am
Weekly Mass: 12:10pm
First Friday: 12:10 & 6pm
Holy Days: 12:10 & 6pm
Confessions & Rosary: 30 min. before Mass
Wednesday: 10am weekly Scripture Study
Wednesday: 6:30pm weekly adult religion class
Thursday: 6:30pm weekly Latin class
Friday: 5:30pm Stations of the Cross
Adoration Thursday: 12:50-6pm
Welcome to St. Rose
This community was established by Bishop
George Lucas, former Bishop of Springfield, in
the fall of 2008 for the celebration of the extraor-
dinary form of the Roman Missal (Traditional
Latin Mass). If you are not familiar with this rite,
do not hesitate to ask for help from the ushers.
To follow the liturgy on Sunday, you need a red
booklet (pews) and the Sunday proper leaflet
(vestibule). For sung Masses, you may also wish
to take a hymnal (vestibule) to sing along.
On weekdays, you need a Latin-English Missal.
They are available at Poppe’s in Quincy & St.
John Fisher Bookstore in Jacksonville (see back
of bulletin). You may also follow the ordinary in
the red booklet.
Do not hesitate to make the responses along with
the altar boys, if you are able to do so.
To join the St. Rose of Lima Chaplaincy, please
call the parish office at 217-222-2511 or mail one
of the cards found in the back of the Church.
On Sundays and Holy Days, please come and
join us after Mass in the Church hall for cof-
fee and donuts.
Today, we rejoice with joy for we know that salvation is
nearer to us than when we first believed. (Rom 13:11) In-
deed salvation is nearer to us than when, 25 days ago, we
began to observe the discipline of Lent. As Holy Week
approaches, the dawn of our salvation is rising. This is
why our Mother the Church, in her liturgy, gives us a
foretaste of joy. This joy comes from the glory of the
Holy Cross; this joy comes from Jerusalem towards which
our minds are turned.
In less than three weeks, we will celebrate the mystery
of our Redemption; we will follow Christ in the Paschal
Mysteries; we will give Him praise and glory as He trium-
phantly comes to Jerusalem; we will adore and receive
His Sacred Body and Precious Blood on Maundy Thurs-
day; we will give Him thanks for the Sacred priesthood;
we will comfort Him in His agony in the garden, follow
Him on His way to Calvary, stand at the foot of His Cross;
we will lay Him in the tomb and await His Resurrection.
As we are faithfully following the discipline of Lent, as
we are striving to keep our resolutions, the Church gives
us a foretaste of joy, bringing to us one of the most promi-
nent miracles of Christ. Out of five barley loaves and out
of two fish, Christ gave food to more than five thousand
people. Easter, the Passover, being at hand, (Jn 6:4) the
Word of God Himself, as he feeds the multitude with
bread and fish, announces that He will feed us not with a
food which perishes (Jn 6:27) like the barley loaves, not
with the word that proceeds from the mouth of God as He
did in the Old Testament through Moses and the Prophets,
but with that very food which endures to eternal life (Jn
6:27) which is own flesh. Indeed, today, as an answer to
his first temptation, Christ announces that He will feed us
with his own flesh and give us his own blood to drink.
He who eats my flesh and drinks my blood has eternal life.
(Jn 6:54) This is the reason for our joy. Blessed are the
pure in heart, for they shall see God. (Mt 5:8) In this life,
we are aiming at that celestial beatitude, purifying our
heart in the Blood of Our Blessed Savior. We are not la-
boring for the food which perishes, but for the food which
endures to eternal life. (Jn 6:27)
MASS SCHEDULE & INTENTIONS
Sunday 14: Fourth Sunday of Lent; Laetare Sunday; The Servitores 8:00am Low Mass
Fourth Sunday of Lent; Laetare Sunday; Special Intention 11:00am High Mass
Daily Mass:
Monday 15: Feria of Lent; Special Intention 12:10pm Low Mass
Tuesday 16: Feria of Lent; Alaina King 12:10pm Low Mass
**Our Lady of Perpetual Help Devotions
Wednesday 17: St. Patrick; Bishop & Confessor; Special Intention 7:00am Low Mass
St. Patrick; Bishop & Confessor; †Msgr. Patrick Joseph Fox† 9:30am High Mass
Thursday 18: Feria of Lent; Comm. of St. Cyril of Jerusalem; †Floyd Stegeman† 12:10pm Low Mass
**Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament 12:50pm-6:00pm
**Benediction 6:00pm
Friday 19: St. Joseph, Spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary; 12:10pm Low Mass
Patron of the Universal Church; †Carl Dieker†
**Stations of the Cross 5:30pm
Saturday 20: Feria of Lent; Joseph and Margaret Maas 12:10pm Low Mass
Sunday 21: Passion Sunday; The Servitores 8:00am Low Mass
Passion Sunday; †Sidney Weseman Jr.† 11:00am High Mass
Confessions and Rosary 30 minutes prior to Mass
From the Desk of Fr. D
4th Sunday in Lent; Laetare Sunday
Church News Sunday, March 14, 2010: 4th Sunday of Lent. Sec-
ond Collection for Catholic Relief Services. Give a
St. Patrick’s Dinner flyer to your friends and acquaint-
ances. Talk about the dinner to them. Let us make it a
great success! 3 pm Fatima Rosary Rally: 15 dec-
ades Rosary, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament,
and Enrollment in the Brown Scapular.
Wednesday, March 17, 2010: Masses at 7 am &
9:30 am (High Mass). The 7 am Mass is for all
those who are involved in the preparation of the
Dinner and cannot attend the High Mass. No 12:10
pm Mass today on account of our St. Patrick’s Dinner.
Dinner is served from 11 am until 7 pm. Carry-out
available. St. Patrick’s Feast is a Second Class Feast at
St. Rose as it is the secondary patron saint of the
Church. As it falls during Lent, it remains a penitential
Day (see norms). However, helping make this day a
great success for our community by volunteering
(cooking, serving, dish-washing…) or simply smiling
no matter what… may be offered as a penance. That’s
the St. Patrick’s spirit!
St. Patrick’s Dinner tickets are available for pur-
chase on Sunday March 14 in the hall after both
Masses and on Monday 15 & Tuesday 16 at the rec-
tory during Business hours. Offer a ticket as a gift !
Dessert Alert! : We still need more desserts for our
St. Patrick's Day Dinner! Sign up sheets are in the
vestibule, these must be non-refrigerated. We are
asking for people to donate (3) three desserts. You
may drop them off at the church hall on Tuesday
March 16th between 5-8 PM, or on Wednesday March
17th between 7-9 AM.
St. Patrick’s Day Parking Use: Non-handicapped
Members of St. Rose are kindly requested to avoid
parking their car on St. Rose Parking lot from 9 am
until 6 pm on March 17 to facilitate parking for Din-
ner customers. Use street parking instead. Your coop-
eration will be much appreciated.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR:
Tuesday, March 16, 2010 at 7 pm: The Irish &
American Labor: a presentation by Greg Koos, ex-
ecutive director, McLean County Museum of History,
and Mike Matejka, Vice President, Illinois Labor His-
tory Society. Location: Union Difference Office, 648
Maine St., Quincy. This program will look at the
Irish immigration experience, the Irish experience in
19th century canal and railroad building: the influence
of the Catholic Church on American labor; and the
story of Mary ―Mother‖ Jones, an Irish immigrant who
was considered ―the most dangerous woman in Amer-
ica‖ in the early 20th Century…
Wednesday, March 17, 2010, 7 pm St. Boniface
Church (7th St. & Maine): Traditional Irish Music by nationally recognized musicians Colleen-McNally-
Harris, soprano and Harper Kirk, harpist. A free will
offering of $10 is suggested for admission. McNally-
Harris, known as a clear, vibratoless soprano, is highly
influenced by the sacred music tradition of the Catho-
lic church, which includes a capella singing and Gre-
gorian chant. She will be accompanied on pedal harp,
Celtic harp and open-tuned guitar by Harper Kirk. All
profits from the concert will be split between Quincy
Catholic Charities Medical Assistance, and Mission of
Hope Haiti. For more information: http://
www.unityquincy.org/concert
Holy Week Schedule
03/28 Palm Sunday Procession & Mass 10:30 am
03/29-31 12:10 pm Masses as usual
04/01 Maundy Thursday: 6 pm Last Supper Sol-
emn High Mass followed by the procession to the al-
tar of repose and stripping of the altar; adoration at the
altar of repose until Midnight
04/02 Good Friday 12:10 pm Stations of the Cross;
3 pm Solemn Liturgical Service: Singing of the Pas-
sion according to St. John; Adoration of the Cross;
Holy Communion Service.
04/03 Holy Saturday: 10 pm Solemn Paschal Vigil:
Blessing of the new fire and paschal candle, Proclama-
tion of the Paschal Message (Exultet), Reading of
prophecies, blessing of Baptismal Water, Baptism,
Mass of the Resurrection.
04/04 Easter Sunday: 8 am Low Mass & 11 am
High Mass
Saturday/Sunday, April 10-11, 2010: An Eucharis-
tic Miracles Exhibit will be held at St. Rose of Lima
Church Hall on April 10 & 11. Hours are 2:00PM –
7:00PM on Saturday and 8:00AM – 2:00PM Sunday.
The exhibit of 140 poster-size, plastic panels explains
126 Church-authenticated miracles attributed to Holy
Eucharist. The panels include images of the miracle, a
written description, the city and country where the
miracle occurred. The exhibit was developed and pro-
moted by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the
Faith during the ―Year of the Eucharist‖ (2005).