Exterior Insulation Finish System

Paul E. Kemner, President

P.O. Box 41 • Quincy, Illinois 62306

FREIBURG INSURANCE AGENCY

Matthew J. Drew-Agent

PHONE: (217)224-7775 1409 BROADWAY

FAX: (217) 224-6102 QUINCY, IL 62301

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

FUNERAL HOME

823 Broadway • Quincy, IL 62301

217.222.1011 • 217.222.9762 fax

www.dukeandhaugh.com

Dr. Mark Holtschlag

2000 Jefferson∙Quincy, IL∙217-228-2040

www.naturalhealthquincy.com

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

Aaron Baugher Internet Consulting and Programming Web Sites and Databases Search Engine Optimization Unix/Linux/*BSD Administration

MAROLD ELECTRIC INC.

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LICENSED ● FREE ESTIMATES

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224-3693

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

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New construction and remodeling

Emergency Service

Repairs & Upgrades

Alarm installation

Bonded, insured & licensed #82

222-6267

BYBEE INSURANCE, INC.

Steve Zanger

Phone:(217)223-7113

Fax: (217) 223-0062

Email: szanger@bybeeinsurance.net

613 Broadway

P.O. Box 3503

Quincy, IL 62305

CareLink, INC.

Coordinating your health care needs.

Carlene Blickhan, R.N. Clinical Supervisor

900 Broadway

Quincy, IL 62301

carlene@carelinknurse.com

Office: 217-222-8480

Toll-Free: 877-884-8480

Fax: 217-222-8090

www.carelinknurse.com

†God Bless all those not here…That should be.†

217-228-3116

Musculoskeletal

Medicine

Chronic & Acute Musculoskeletal Pain

- Arthritis, Sports/Overuse Injuries

- Back & Neck pain, Pregnancy-related & Post-partum pain

Joseph P. Newton, DO

Theresa M. Newton, DO 217-222-6550 ext. 3024

JANICE E. POHLMAN

CRS, ABR, GRI, REALTOR®

Experienced—Licensed since 1986

217-257-2400

217-222-5769

www.JanicePohlmanRealtor.com

HAPPEL INC., REALTORS® 3837 East Lake Centre Drive, Suite 300

Quincy, IL 62301

Office Phone: 217-224-6253 Mobile Phone: 217-242-0070

STEVE LAMMERS PLUMBING 2442 Bradmoor Dr. QUINCY, IL 62301

Residential/Commercial

License #: 058-095175

aaron@baugher.biz www.baugher.biz

Ph: 217.221.9098 Cell: 217.440.0795

Also high-quality, local,

outdoor-raised pork.

May 15, 2011

Third Sunday after Easter

Vol. 3, Number 25

1009 North 8th Street

Quincy, Illinois 62301

Phone: (217) 222-2511

Fax: (217) 223-1579

Email: st-rose-quincy@att.net

Web: 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

Weekday Mass: 12:10pm

First Friday: 12:10 & 6pm

Holy Days: 12:10 & 6pm

Confessions & Rosary: 30 min. before Mass

Wednesday: 1:30pm First Year Latin

Wednesday: 6:30pm weekly adult religion class

Adoration Thursday: 12:50pm-6pm

Thursday: 6:30pm First Year Latin

Welcome to St. Rose

Did you know that the Council Vatican II declared that

“The use of the Latin language, with due respect to

particular law, is to be preserved in the Latin rites”? At

St. Rose, it is certainly the case. However, you may not

be used to Latin so it will take you some time to get

familiar with the extraordinary form of the Roman Rite.

We provide you with some brief indications below but

do not hesitate to ask for help. St. Rose Latin Mass

Chaplaincy is a Catholic community established by the

Bishop of Springfield in the fall of 2008.

On Sunday, you may follow Mass with a red booklet

(pews) and a Proper leaflet (vestibule). Hymnals are also

available for Sung Masses (vestibule). On Weekdays,

you need a daily Latin -English Missal to follow Mass.

They are available at Poppe’s (1886 Maine, Quincy).

You may also follow the ordinary with a red booklet.

There are collection or donation envelopes available in

pews and vestibule for visitors. If you wish to receive a

tax receipt or/and be kept informed on the life and

activities of our community at St. Rose, make sure you

give us your name and address. To join the chaplaincy,

call the church office.

On Sunday, please do come to the hall after Mass to

meet the community. Coffee & Donuts are available.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

LATIN MASS CHAPLAINCY QUINCY, ILLINOIS

STAFFED BY THE PRIESTS OF THE PRIESTLY FRATERNITY OF ST. PETER

FR. ARNAUD DEVILLERS, FSSP CHAPLAIN

MASS SCHEDULE & INTENTIONS

Sunday 15: 3rd Sunday after Easter; Servitores 8:00am Low Mass

3rd Sunday after Easter; Ellen and her family 11:00am High Mass

Daily Mass:

Monday 16: St. Ubald; † Poor Souls † 7:00am Mass

St. Ubald; Stan and Cindy Neisen 12:10pm Mass

Tuesday 17: St. Paschal Baylon; Carol Chandler 7:00am Mass

St. Paschal Baylon; † Ben F. Meyer † 12:10pm Mass

** Our Lady of Perpetual Help Devotions

Wednesday 18: St. Venantius; † Leo and June Meyer † 7:00am Mass

St. Venantius; Martha Rankin 12:10pm Mass

Thursday 19: St. Peter Celestine; Comm. of St. Pudentiana; Anne M. 7:00am Mass

St. Peter Celestine; Comm. of St. Pudentiana; † Armenia Engelmeyer † 12:10pm Mass

**Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament — Benediction 12:50pm-6:00pm

Friday 20: St. Bernadine of Sienna; Carol Chandler 7:00am Mass

St. Bernadine of Sienna; Rose Quinn 12:10pm Mass

Saturday 21: Saturday of Our Lady; Living & deceased members of the Arthur Wielage family 12:10pm Mass

Sunday 22: 4th Sunday after Easter; Servitores 8:00am Low Mass

4th Sunday after Easter; Carol Chandler 11:00am High Mass

Confessions and Rosary 30 minutes prior to Mass

From the Chaplain’s Desk: Third Sunday after Easter

Georges Bernanos, a Catholic writer of the first half of the XXth

Century, often wondered why Catholics looked so bored, so sad.

Do they not believe in the Risen Christ? Are they not risen from

the death of sin by baptism? Do they not have God’s life in them,

the life of faith and charity? Are they not on their way to

Heaven?

All the texts of the Mass today are an invitation to rejoice. Our

Gospel --today as next Sunday-- is taken from the chapters 13 to

17 of St. John’s Gospel, a part often called the Farewell speech.

Just before being betrayed and arrested, Jesus tells his apostles

that he is leaving them but that he shall return shortly.

Three times the same riddle is repeated: “A little while, and you

see me no more, and then again a little while and you shall see

me.” The disciples do not understand that Jesus is preparing them

for his death and resurrection. They will be sad when they

witness the death of their master. They shall weep and wail while

the world rejoices, this world that refuses to acknowledge the

Savior.

The Lord uses a powerful image to show how the apostles will

rejoice when he returns. When a woman gives birth to a child,

she suffers greatly, sometimes unbearable sufferings, and yet she

forgets all her sufferings and her joy has no bound when she sees

the fruit of her womb. As much as the apostles suffer from their

inadequacy and failure during the Passion, when they see Jesus

again after his resurrection, they are overwhelmed by joy, a joy

so deep that no one can take it away from them.

No suffering, no indifference, no hatred, nor persecution should

take away our joy. When we read the lives of the saints, we see

that they were the happiest people. Why is that? Their life seems

so full of trials and yet they do not loose their peace and inner

joy.

Eternal happiness in Heaven is without a shadow, vision of God

face to face. Here below, we possess the Risen Christ through

grace and charity; we have the certitude of being saved if we

persevere in the love of God, in state of grace.

People in great pain often look mysteriously happy. True

happiness is not found in the research of pleasures. We often are

the main cause of our unhappiness by desiring what we do not

have or what is not reasonable. True happiness is found when

we realize that the most important is who we are and not what we

have/possess.

Often visitors are struck by the happiness of cloistered nuns.

They are deprived of most everything and yet they seem so

happy. True happiness is found in the quest for the true, good,

and beautiful. It is not found in the research of pleasures or

material goods.

The apostle Paul seems to have been persecuted wherever he

went but this did not prevent him from preaching the Gospel and

from inviting the various communities he founded to rejoice in

the Lord. He is also constantly giving thanks to God although he

got quite a raw deal from God. “This man is a chosen instrument

of mine (…) and I will show him what he will have to suffer for

my name.” (Ac 9:15) Our joy should become thanksgiving for

what we have received: life, intelligence, faith, hope, charity...

“Everything is grace” used to say St. Therese of Lisieux.

Church News Sunday, May 15, 2011: 3rd Sunday after Easter: Masses at

8 am & 11 am. Collection Counters: Philip Kemner &

Stephanie Rankin; Coffee & Donuts: Dave & Sharon

Zimmerman. Second Collection for The Catholic

Communication Campaign: CCC supports Catholic media

projects for the radio, television, Internet and print in our

diocese and all over the United States. Half the proceeds from

this collection stay in our diocese to support local

communication efforts. Fatima Rosary Rally at 3 PM: 15

decade Rosary followed by Benediction of the Blessed

Sacrament and enrollment to the brown scapular.

Sunday, May 22, 2011 : 4th Sunday after Easter : Masses

at 8 am & 11 am. Coffee & Donuts: Rich & Donna Lane

Family. Collection Counters: Mark Wernowsky & Steve

Zanger.

CENTENNIAL YEAR:

St. Rose Centennial: A time to celebrate and a time to pray. During our year long celebration of our centennial, we

will have an additional opportunity to spend time in Adoration

of Our Lord. On the first Sunday of every month, we will

have Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament beginning

immediately after Low Mass and will conclude with

Benediction at 10:15 AM. Prayer cards will be available on

the table in the vestibule if you choose to use them. This

month, we will have Adoration on May 8th, beginning in June

it will be the first Sunday of the month. Please try to spend at

least a few minutes in silent prayer with Our Lord. In charity,

please include in your intentions to pray for the needs of all

our members, and asking God for His continued blessing upon

our community.

Centennial Dinners: There will be a dinner each month

during our centennial year. Proceeds from these dinners and

other fundraisers during the centennial year will go toward the

restoration of our stained glass windows. There is

considerable work to be done and it is estimated at $150,000.

Although it sounds an enormous amount, God makes all

things possible. As the saying goes, God helps those who help

themselves. Every member of our community is urged to

participate to those dinners and to let their friends and

acquaintances know about them and their purpose. Thanks for

your cooperation!

Centennial Envelope Stickers are available in the vestibule

of the Church. $1 donation per sheet (20 stickers) is

suggested.

St. Rose Tidbit #2 When St. Rose was confirmed, the

Archbishop (St. Turibius) on his own authority, gave her the

name of Rose. Everyone from then on called her Rose, even

her godmother. When she was a teenager, she realized that

Rose was not her baptismal name; the thought crossed her

mind that she had been given the name in reference to her

great beauty, out of vanity. As she was praying, Our Lady

appeared to her and told her that Jesus wanted her to be called

Rose of St. Mary. Do you remember what St. Rose’s

baptismal name was? If you cannot, read again tidbit #1 in last

week bulletin…

St. Rose Centennial Holy Picture & Prayer Card is now

available for free in the vestibule. It is taken from the central

stained glass window above the main altar in St. Rose church.

Prayer to St. Michael: Our Bishop, His Excellency Thomas

John Paprocki, Bishop of the Diocese of Springfield in

Illinois, has requested all parishes of the Diocese to recite the

prayer to St. Michael after each Mass. To this effect, he has

had a Prayer Card printed that you may find in the pews. The

Bishop sees the Saint Michael Prayer as a help to “stand

against the deceits of the devil” (Ephesians 6:11). At St. Rose,

we have been saying that prayer all along as part of the

Leonine prayers which are said after Low Mass when there is

no other service or devotions. To further honor the wish of our

Bishop, we will add the Prayer to St. Michael when we pray

the Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help on Tuesday and

after the O Salutaris at the Exposition of the Blessed

Sacrament on Thursday.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR:

Thursday, May 19th, 2011 at 6:30pm Cate Larenson, of

Caring Transitions, will give a presentation on de-cluttering

and right-sizing your empty nest (downsizing.) Bickford

Assisted Living & Memory Care 4221 Maine Street, across

from Flynn Stadium & Boots-Bush Park in Quincy, IL. For

more info call Joe Bordewick at 228-0800 to RSVP. FREE.

Refreshments will also be served compliments of Bickford.

Saturday, May 21, 2011, 10 AM Cathedral of the Risen

Christ, Lincoln, Nebraska: His Excellency Fabian

Bruskewitz, Bishop of Lincoln, will ordain to the priesthood

two members of Fraternity of St. Peter, Rev. Mr. Matthew

McCarthy and Rev. Mr. Christopher Pelster. Rev.

McCarthy will stop in Quincy on Tuesday, May 10 evening

on his way to Lincoln from Dayton, Ohio, where he was

stationed. Rev. Pelster came to St. Rose during Holy Week

2010 to help us celebrate the Sacred Triduum. Please keep

both of them in your prayers.

Tuesday, May 24, 2011 Next St. Rose Card Party. Doors

open at 11 am and lunch is served at noon. Please call 217-

223-8015 or 222-7219 to reserve a table.

Thursday, June 2, 2011. 7 pm St. Aloysius Church,

Springfield, Latin High Mass in the extraordinary form.

Sunday, June 5, 2011, Celebration of the 125th

Anniversary of the Priestly Ordination of Father Augustus

Tolton and His Cause for Sainthood. Fr. Tolton was a priest

of the Diocese of Quincy-Alton-Springfield 1886-1889 and a

priest of the Archdiocese of Chicago 1889-1897. Mass at

3:00 pm St. Peter Church, Quincy; Dinner Program to Follow Quincy University Student Center 1810 Lind Street,

Quincy, Illinois RESERVATIONS ONLY $30 — Checks

made out to: The Archdiocese of Chicago Please mail to:

Vicariate VI, P.O. Box 733 South Holland, IL 60473. For

more information: Father Peter Harman, 217-522-3342,

Immaculate Conception Cathedral, Diocese of Springfield.