St. John Catholic Church 301 South Cottage Grove Avenue Glenwood, IL 60425

Phone: 708-758-5098 Fax: 708-758-0408

Rev. Karol Tybor - Pastor

frkaroltybor@gmail.com Deacon Jim Detloff

Religious Education Andy Perz Music Director Andy Perz Parish Secretaries Betsy Díaz-Kudra Maintenance James Lewandowski

Parish Email: sjglenwood301@gmail.com Visit us at: www.sjchurchglenwood.org Parish Office Hours: M-F 8:30 AM-2:00 PM

Se Habla Español

Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/stjohnglenwood

MASS SCHEDULE

Saturday Vigil: 5:00 PM Sunday: 8:00 AM and 10:00 AM

Holy Days: 8:00 AM and 7:00 PM on Holy Day

Weekday Mass

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8:00 AM

Adoration of the Holy Eucharist Mondays 3:00—6:00 PM

Confessions Saturdays, 4:30 PM or by appointment

First Friday Benediction after 8:00 AM Mass

First Saturday Sorrowful Mother Novena after 8:00 AM Eucharistic Service

Sacrament of Baptism Please call the Parish Office to schedule

Sacrament of Marriage Please call Fr. Karol to plan a wedding date

Sick Calls Call the Parish Office to arrange for a visit

RCIA For information on becoming a Catholic,

adult sacramental preparation or Adult Ed., Please call the parish office.

We, the people of St. John Parish, being brothers and sisters in Christ,

accept as our mission: to know our faith

to live by truth and love to serve the needs of others

to teach by example to strengthen,

inspire and improve the Parish family.

Annulment Ministry: 758-5098 Arts & Environment: Trudy Miller 758-6123 Baptism Program: Chuck and Kim Arvia 877-8818 Domestic Violence Awareness: Karen Leluga 754-1782 Evangelization: 758-5098 Finance Committee: 758-5098 Knights of Columbus: Rick Michalak 747-3045 Ministry of Care: Bob Leluga 754-1782 Outreach: Jim Adduci 280-5319 Parish Council: 758-5098 Parish Fellowship: Serena Hewitt 895-5123 Prayer Link: Judy Konieczka 758-6276 RCIA 758-5098 Right to Life 758-5098 Server Training: Ralph Sobie 877-7653 Server Schedule-Church Office: 758-5098 St. John’s Women’s Club: Ginny Williamson 466-0873 Ushers: Charles Lazzara 219-515-2530 Young Adult Ministry: Nancy Galbreath 296-8704

22nd A&E Work Session 8:30 AM 24th Adoration of the Holy Eucharistic 3:00 PM 25th Game Night 6:30 PM 27th K of C Council Meeting 7:30 PM 30th No 8:00 AM Mass Fr.’s Farewell Mass 10:00 AM

New Members WELCOME!

If you have been attending St. John and have been unsure about joining, don’t be. We are a welcom-ing community and would love to have you with us.

To become a member of St. John Parish, fill out the information below and place this in the Offer-tory Collection or mail it to the parish office. You may also call the parish secretary at 758-5098. If you have a new address or new phone number please call the office or make changes on the form below so we can keep our records updated. Name(s)_______________________________ Address_____________________________ Phone_______________________________ Email________________________________

1st Adoration of the Holy Eucharistic 3:00 PM 2nd K of Council Meeting 7:30 PM No Game Night 4th Independence Day 7th Hospitality Sunday 9:00 AM 8th Adoration of the Holy Eucharistic 3:00 PM 9th Game Night 6:30 PM 10th A&E Planning Meeting 6:30 PM 15th Adoration of the Holy Eucharistic 3:00PM Outreach Meeting 6:00 PM 16th Game Night 6:30 PM 18th K of C Meeting 7:30 PM 22nd Adoration of the Holy Eucharistic 3:00 PM Fellowship Meeting 6:30 PM 23rd Game Night 6:30 PM 29th Adoration of the Holy Eucharistic 3:00 PM 30th Game Night 6:30 PM

June 30th.

There will be NO 8:00 AM Mass on

Join us at 10:00 AM for Fr. Karol’s Farewell Mass at St. John

MEDITACIÓN EVANGÉLICO - ALENTAR ENTENDIMIENTO MÁS PROFUNDO DE LA ESCRITURA 23 de junio de 2019 El Cuerpo y la Sangre de Cristo Nos dice el Evangelio: "Hagan sentar a la gente en grupos de cincuenta". Así lo hicieron los discípu-los, y todos se sentaron. "Jesús entonces tomó los cinco panes y los dos pescados, levantó los ojos al cielo, pronunció la bendición, los partió y se los entregó a sus discípulos para que los distribuyeran a la gente. Todos comieron hasta saciarse. Después se recogieron los pedazos que habían sobrado, y llenaron doce canastos". (Lucas 9:15-17). Esta es una hermosa historia que debe ser contada una y otra vez de generación en generación, como una gran nueva de liberación y sanación para toda la humanidad. Hablar del Cuerpo y Sangre de Cristo trae consigo una gran responsabilidad de agradeci-miento y renovación. Nadie que toma el Cuerpo y la Sangre de Cristo en la Eucaristía puede seguir siendo la misma persona. ¿Quién podría seguir viviendo de la misma manera si acude a la Eucaristía? Comulgar exige cambios, retos y compromisos; Compromisos de apoyo y solidaridad para los que tienen hambre, para los que no tienen voz. Sobretodo, un cristiano seguidor de Jesucristo debe de aprender a ser feliz, a sonreír y tener esperanza en un mundo mejor. Su lema dia-rio debe ser justicia, perdón y amor. La Eucaristía lleva todo esto y aun va más allá; compromiso de ser otro Cristo para los demás. En el Evangelio, Jesús es muy generoso, da de comer hasta saciarse, ofrece el Reino de Dios y muestra una forma nueva de vivir. Ojalá que el pan compartido en cada Eu-caristía sirva para que cese la violencia en nuestras fronteras, ya sean físicas o fronteras del corazón.

GOSPEL MEDITATION - ENCOURAGE DEEPER UNDERSTANDING OF SCRIPTURE June 23, 2019 The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ "They all ate and were satisfied." Why read the mira-cle of the multiplication of the loaves this Sunday? Here we see the mystery of our physical and spiritual realities intermingling. Too often, they can feel sepa-rate. When we go to Mass, how often we appear more ordinarily human rather than stretching toward the divine. Perhaps our experience of the Eucharist is fairly mundane. We notice when a new sacramental wine has been selected. We feel the varying textures of the host and wonder if they'll ever bring back the one that tasted distinctly like wheat. As we shuffle up to the front and stride back to our pew, we notice the looks on people's faces and the clothes on their backs. We get distracted by the crying child, the man blowing his nose, and the mechanical sound of the air conditioner kicking in. How human we are, how earth-bound, how material! And how good God is for entering into these self-same realities. How good God is for proclaiming "the kingdom of God," for "heal[ing] those who needed to be cured," for having mercy on a tired and hungry crowd. How many of the crowd noticed what had been done for them? Did they realize their din-ner was a miracle? How often do we miss the deeper reality of the Eucharist? Even if in the moment of receiving Communion we don't experience radical ecstasy and don't feel any different, there is a tangi-ble reality to cling to. Our God loves us enough to become bread for us, not only to feed us but to be fed upon by us.

Parish Fun & Games Night

Come join us for our Parish Fun & Games Night on Tuesday, June 25th from 6:30 to 8:00 pm. A variety of games will be held inside the Social Hall and outside on the parish grounds (weather permit-ting). We’ll have bean bag/boards, badminton, ping pong, board games, card games, etc. Feel free to bring your favorite games to share and snacks. This will be a fun event for everyone in the parish; please invite your family and friends to join us as well.

Parish Fun & Game Nights will be every Tuesday, June 25th through August 13th.

Support for Fr. Łukasz Our friend, Fr. Łukasz will be returning to his home parish in Poland for several weeks in July/August. He is using this time to attend a family wedding, and spend time with family and friends as he rests and reenergizes before returning to Cuba. Fr. Karol will have an oppor-tunity to visit with Fr. Łukasz while he is home.

You may have heard that it is becoming difficult to travel to or send relief supplies to Cuba where Fr. Łukasz continues his missionary service for the next few years. To help support Fr. Łukasz with his mis-sionary work, we’ll be collecting monetary donations through July 14th. Those donations will be sent to Fr. Karol (via wire transfer) in time for Fr. Łukasz to purchase the items he needs for his parish and rectory. He is grateful for the support that our St. John parish community continues to show him and his parishioners in Cuba. You can see from the pictures Fr. Łukasz sends that he is making a positive impact there. If you’d like to help support, please put your cash or check donation in an envelope in the collection basket or bring it to the parish office by July 14th. Please make your check payable to ‘St. John Outreach’ with a nota-tion of ‘Fr. Łukasz’ in the memo section. As always, thank you for continuing to support and recognize the importance of Catholic missionary work and education outside of our St. John community. And keep Fr. Łukasz and his family and parishioners in your prayers as he travels home.

Pope advances sainthood causes for Father Tolton, Spanish martyrs

VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Pope Francis advanced the sainthood cause of Father Augustus Tolton, who was the first African American diocesan priest in the United States and founder of the first black Catholic parish in Chicago. Signing decrees issued by the Congregation for Saints' Causes June 11, Pope Francis also for-

mally recognized the martyrdom of three Catholic laywomen who were nurses for the Red Cross and were killed during the 1936-1939 Spanish Civil War.

The decree for Father Tolton's cause makes him "venerable" and recognizes that he lived a life of hero-ic virtue.

“We welcome this news from the Holy Father on the advancement of Father Tolton’s cause for saint-hood,” said Cardinal Cupich. “Father Tolton’s holiness comes from his patient suffering, his brave spirit and his pastoral heart for all who came to him. His struggles to become a priest and his remarkable service to God’s People are admirable examples, particularly in these times of the value and dignity of every person. I am grateful to Bishop Joseph N. Perry for his work as the diocesan postulator for the Tolton cause.”

Once it is confirmed that one miracle has been granted by God through the intercession of Father Tolton, he will be declared “blessed.” A second miracle may be required for canonization.

Father Tolton was born into slavery in 1854 on a plantation near Brush Creek, Missouri. After his father left to try to join the Union Army during the Civil War, his mother fled with her three

children by rowing them across the Mississippi River and settling in Quincy in the free state of Illinois. There, he was encouraged to discern his vocation to the priesthood by the diocesan and Franciscan

priests in Quincy. However, he was denied access to seminaries in the United States after repeated requests, so he pursued his education in Rome at what is now the Pontifical Urbanian University.

He was ordained for the Propaganda Fidei Congregation in 1886, expecting to become a missionary in Africa. Instead, he was sent to be a missionary in his own country and returned to Quincy, where he served for three years before going to the Archdiocese of Chicago in 1889.

Despite rampant racism and discrimination, he became one of the city's most popular pastors, attract-ing members of both white and black Catholic communities. He spearheaded the building of St. Monica Church for black Catholics and worked tirelessly for his congregation in Chicago, even to the point of exhaus-tion. On July 9, 1897, he died of heatstroke on a Chicago street at the age of 43.

He was known for persevering against all odds in pursuit of his calling and quietly devoted himself to his people, despite great difficulties and setbacks.

Pope Francis also formally recognized the martyrdom of Maria Pilar Gullon Yturriaga, Octavia Iglesi-as Blanco and Olga Perez-Monteserin Nunez, members of Catholic Action who volunteered to serve wounded soldiers on the Asturian front in northern Spain.

The women refused to leave the wounded unattended even though the area was about to come under the control of populist fighters. All the patients, the doctor and chaplain were killed, and the three nurses were assaulted, raped and shot on Oct. 28, 1936. Gullon, Iglesias and Perez-Monteserin were 25, 41 and 23 years old, respectively.

The pope also signed decrees attesting to the heroic virtues lived by six servants of God -- three men and three women. Among them were:

-- Mother Rosario Arroyo, a distant relative of the former Filipino President Gloria Arroyo, lived from 1884 to 1957 and founded the Dominican Sisters of the Most Holy Rosary of the Philippines.

-- Felice Tantardini, known as "God's blacksmith," was an Italian lay missionary for the Pontifical In-stitute for Foreign Missions. Born in 1898, he spent 70 years serving in Myanmar, where he died in 1991 at the age of 93. He worked as a catechist and helped build churches, schools, parish houses, hospitals, seminar-ies, orphanages, convents and bridges.

By Carol Glatz | Catholic News Service Wednesday, June 12, 2019

(Left) Bishop Joseph Perry (foreground) and Bishop Thomas Paprocki (background) seal the cas-ket bearing the remains of Father Tolton.

(Right) One of the artifacts removed from the grave was a corpus to a crucifix.

(Left) Crews erected white tents over the burial site in preparation for the dig.

Retreat/workshop For widowed men/women

It’s important to be understood, to treasure your memories, to move toward new life after your loss.

Upcoming programs July 20 & 21 - Holy Family, Inverness Sept 7 & 8 – Mary Queen of Heaven Parish, Elmhurst

For more information contact us at Joyful Again! Widowed Ministry

Phone: 1-708-354-7211 E-mail : joyfulagain7211@gmail.com

Website: www.joyfulagain.org

* Joyful Again! Widowed programs have been available in the Arch. of Chicago and the Diocese of Joliet for over 30 years.

PILGRIMAGES Tolton Tour – Chicago Pilgrimage Saturday: July 27, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., pilgrimage will stop at sites in and around the city of Chicago that highlight the life of Father Augustus Tolton; will include Tolton Ambassadors from around the country who will be visiting; begins at the Cardinal Meyer Center, 3525 S. Lake Park Ave. To register, send name, contact phone number, and email address via U.S. mail to: Tolton Tour – Chicago, Cardinal Meyer Center, 3525 S. Lake Park Ave.; Chicago, IL 60653; $99 donation requested per person: make checks payable to the Archdiocese of Chicago; checks and registration information must be received by July 2; for information, call 312-534-8376.

Here is an opportunity to learn more about the ideas and concepts presented by Fr. James Mallon in his book, Divine Renovation,’ which several ministry members have already been introduced to. Fr. Jacek, sling with our Parish Leader-ship team, are planning to attend. If you any questions, please contact the parish office.

Join us for a day with Divine Renovation!

If you're familiar with Fr. James Mallon and his book, Divine Renovation, you probably already know that he's got some great ideas for creating vibrant parishes!

On July 20th, as part of his Divine Renovation Network, we'll be hosting a one day retreat for pastors, their team members, and key volunteers called a Divine Renovation Open House. Throughout the day, you'll see pre-recorded, exclusive talks from Fr. Mallon and Ron Huntley and get to engage in large and small group settings with other parishes across multiple dioceses. It's an amazing way to network, share ideas, and to grow together as we seek to become better evangelizers and disciples in today's world.

The cost is $20/person and that includes both breakfast and lunch!

To sign up or get more information go to www.stjohnparish.org/dropenhouse.

We can't wait to see you there!

Fr. Karol’s Farewell Mass It is with sadness that we announce plans for Fr. Karol’s final, farewell Mass with us here at St. John Parish. Fr. Karol will celebrate the farewell Mass outdoors on the church grounds on Sunday, June 30th at 10am.

We plan to have a tent and folding chairs, however, feel free to bring your own lawn chairs as well. (In case of inclement weather, Mass will move to the church building.)

Following the Mass, we will have a casual get together outdoors with hot dogs, chips, pop and water. If you’d like to bring a dessert (cookies, brownies) to share, thank you.

Please come and say goodbye to Fr. Karol, and wish him well as he begins his sabbatical on July 1st. He has been a blessing to us here at St. John. Let us celebrate with him as he starts his sabbatical and moves on to his next assignment. Those whom he will serve will feel the blessings also. No 8:00 am Mass that day to allow more of us to celebrate with Fr. Karol as a community at this farewell Mass.

God bless you, Fr. Karol.

Jessie Auron, Patricia Albrecht, Rita Burke, Rocco & Margo Consorti, Carlos Cruz, Mary Ann Daliege, Brian Dowling Jr, Charlotte Drozdowski, Linda Foley, Edward Glynn, Geraldine Griffin, Elsie Grunhard, Millie Gunther, Cindy Hanus, Ruben Herrera, Patricia Krezman, Monica Kummerer, Jim Lendi, Kathy Liszewski, Barbara Lundquist, Dorothy Malkowski, Al Malukas, Elaine Marczewski, Mary Michelon, Alex Mischke, Bob Mischke, Loretta Malone, Debbie Nasakaitis, Thomas Nowak, Lorraine Pawlowski, Donna M. Ross, Caroline Roycroft, Josephine Rozek, Amy Ruiz, Louise Ryan, Rosemary Sanders, Ann Sardella, Joanne Sebben, Amy Smith, Karen Truesdale, Seana Valentine, Irene Wegner.

The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ June 23, 2019

[A]s often as you eat this bread and drink the cup, you proclaim the death of the Lord until he comes.

— 1 Corinthians 11:26

El Cuerpo y la Sangre de Cristo 23 de junio de 2019

Cada vez que ustedes comen de este pan y beben de este cáliz, proclaman la muerte del Señor, hasta que vuelva.

— 1 Corintios 11:26

Trevor Blaszczyk, Chaplain Marcin Bulinski, Matthew Daliege, Jeffrey Froehlich, Mike and Lau-ren Fueling, Matthew Golden, Sgt. James Grunhard, Jordan Hansberger, Joshua Hasberger, Jeff Hefner, Lt. Alex Holba, Lt. Andrew Holba, Lt. Nicholas Holba, USAF, Giana Koce, Corey Longo, Jared Lopez, Jose Martinez, Jose M. Morfin, Sgt. USMC; Mark Nicola, Tom Raines, Robert Richmond, Steve Schluntz, USMC, John Smalley, Col. Donald Tomich, Lance Corporal George Trikolas, Michael Westervelt (Afganistan)

TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION

We owe today’s beautiful feast to a valiant woman who suffered a great deal to establish a feast out of her love for the Eucharist. Juliana was a nun in Belgium in the thirteenth century. She served in a hospital for lepers. She became convinced through her prayer that the liturgical year was incomplete because it had no feast for the Eucharist. Her efforts were not welcome, and a supervising priest sought to punish her for promoting a feast that “nobody wanted.” He even had her accused of financial mismanagement and banished her from her convent. Shortly after she was exiled, the bishop approved the feast. It quickly spread through Europe. In those days, people very seldom received Holy Communion, and so the processions through the streets with the eucharistic bread not only led to an awareness of Christ’s hunger to be with us, but prepared the way for a deeper desire to receive Christ’s Body and Blood in more frequent Communion. The feast grew rapidly, but Juliana disappeared into poverty and a hidden life. She ended her days as an “anchoress,” a woman living in seclusion in a room attached to a parish church. Imagine her delight at seeing us gathered at the table of the Lord on this day, aware of Christ’s presence in our midst, sharing fully in Christ’s Body and Blood. Our celebration today invests her struggle and sorrows with dignity and meaning. —James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

Monday: Vigil: Jer 1:4-10; Ps 71:1-6, 15, 17; 1 Pt 1:8-12; Lk 1:5-17 Day: Is 49:1-6; Ps 139:1-3, 13-15; Acts 13:22-26; Lk 1:57-66, 80 Tuesday: Gn 13:2, 5-18; Ps 15:2-4ab, 5; Mt 7:6, 12-14 Wednesday: Gn 15:1-12, 17-18; Ps 105:1-4, 6-9; Mt 7:15-20 Thursday Gn 16:1-12, 15-16 [6b-12, 15-16]; Ps 106:1b-5; Mt 7:21-29 Friday: Ez 34:11-16; Ps 23:1-6; Rom 5:5b-11; Lk 15:3-7 Saturday: Vigil: Acts 3:1-10; Ps 19:2-5; Gal 1:11-20; Jn 21:15-19 Day: Acts 12:1-11; Ps 34:2-9; 2 Tm 4:6-8, 17-18; Mt 16:13-19 Sunday: 1 Kgs 19:16b, 19-21; Ps 16:1-2, 5, 7-11; Gal 5:1, 13-18; Lk 9:51-62

June 23, 2019 The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ

To

June 30, 2019

The Most Holy Trinity Sunday 8:00–Father’s Day Novena 10:00–Father’s Day Novena Monday–The Nativity of Saint John the Baptist 8:00-Eucharistic Service Tuesday-Weekday 8:00-Ed Rozek by Josephine Rozek Wednesday–Weekday 8:00–Barbara & Bill Sweet by Nancy Warino & Sandy Haines Thursday–Weekday 8:00-Leona Reynolds by Dolores Keating Friday-The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus 8:00–All Fathers by Patrickson Durand Saturday-Saints Peter & Paul, Apostles 8:00–Eucharistic Service Vigil of Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 5:00--Fr. Karol by St. John Parishioners Sunday-Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time 10:00–Deceased Members of O’Keefe Family by Kathy & Chaz Lazzara; And Jim Eckrich by Irene Borgia

June 29th/30th EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS

5:00 PM Cathie Branch (Sacristan) Kim Dirck, Kitty Crescent

Annette Matusik, Albert Djondo

8:00 AM NO MASS 10:00 AM Janice Wenckus (Sacristan)

Serena Hewitt, Kim Arvia Ginny Williamson, Joe Wenckus

LECTORS

5:00 PM Laura Nowak 8:00 AM NO MASS 10:00 AM Karen Leluga

ALTARS SERVERS 5:00 PM Kitty Branch

Christopher Okoebor

8:00 AM NO MASS

10:00 AM Lori Lucente Elizabeth Zambrano

WHY DO WE DO THAT? - CATHOLIC LIFE EXPLAINED

Question: How do you explain "Real Presence" to children.

Answer: The first Communion class is filled with excitement to the point of bursting! They are just awestruck by every new thing they learn about Jesus. Their enthusiasm is contagious as they rattle off the names of the things in church, the vessels and vestments used at Mass, and the names of their pastors and priests. Of course, they know Christ can do anything because he's God. He comes to us in holy Communion because he loves us so much that he wants to be with us. And he comes to us in the form of bread and wine. We really receive him in the Eucharist. Sometimes it is easier to explain this to children than to adults. Their faith and trust in Jesus is not limited by the questions and doubts that often come with the question of how he does it. Rather, they focus on the question "why," and the answer is something they can easily grasp: love. Christ wants to be with us because he loves us. Nothing is purer in truth or in faith. Not even the theological explanation of transubstantiation, or philosophical reasoning or symbolic references, come close. Christ takes on the form of bread and wine to be simple and approachable, so that no one is afraid or turned away. His love for us is complete and total. We try to love him the same way in return. For a child, it is simple. For us adults, we keep trying. "Unless you turn and become like children, you will not enter the kingdom of heaven" (Mt 18:3).

PARISH COUNCIL COMMITTEE

Lori Lucente-Chairperson Karen Leluga-Secretary

Ora Adams John Kennerk Ricki Biank Judy Konieczka Evonne Blakey Ginny Williamson Ron Carine Maira Zambrano

PARISH FINANCE COMMITTEE Joe Dillon/Bookkeeper Jim Adduci-Co chair Dan Genisio-Co chair Bill Miller-Secretary

Susan Gates Phyllis Giroux

Lynn Unyi Janice Wenckus

TO TEACH WHO CHRIST IS

Total Pledges/Donations: $425,919 Parish Share: $319,919

# of Pledges/Donations: 121 Actual Collections through May 15, 2019

$253,598.00

Questions? Call the Parish Office or the

Campaign Office at 312-534-8500

WHEN YOU NEED HELP Catholic Charities 12731 S Wood St.

Blue Island, IL 60406 708-333-8379

Evening Supper

St. Anne Parish Hall Mondays Only 5:30PM 16801 Dixie Highway, Hazel Crest, IL 60429

708-333-8379

Faith Church Various Support & Recovery Services

219-864-0300

Crisis Center For South Suburbia

708-429-7255

Joyful Again Widowed Ministry

Program 708-354-7211

Aid for Women Pregnancy Care Center

24-hour helpline 312-621-1100

Catholic Charities

Senior Services 15300 S. Lexington,

Harvey, IL 60426 708-596-2222

Courage

For single mothers & unplanned Pregnancies

708-636-8001

Wounded Healers Grief Support Group

219-924-5577 www.woundedhealers-

nwi.com

So. Sub Council on Alcoholism & Substance Abuse

708-647-3333

St. John 50/50 Raffle June 18, 2019

Envelope numbers 444 was drawn for the 50/50 raffle drawing. The parishioner as-signed this number did not participate in the drawing. This week’s prize of $899.00 will be added to next week’s 50/50 raffle.

See church bulletin board for official rules. Thank you to all of you who participated.

SUNDAY COLLECTION

Weekly Goal: $4,100.00

June 15th/16th

Sunday Collection $2,782.00* Envelopes Received 106*

E-Giving $460.00* Transactions 15

Total Sunday Giving $3,242.00**

* Includes Memorials ** Includes E-Giving