July 28 – August 19:00 am – 1:00 pm

Closing Concert Fridayfi rst baptist church greensboro

JULY 2014 // www.fb cgso.org // 336.274.3286

p 7

...Engaging young artists in a life of Christian worship

Sights of Summer @ FBC

Emphasizing worship, spiritual development, fellowship, and ministry to our city and our world.

2 | Connections

JulyJuly20142014 3 Insight | by Alan Sherouse

4 Connect with the Community –Rosewood VBS –Peanut Butter and Jelly are Needed!

Connect with Worship –Youth Choir Concert CDs are on Sale –NC Baptist All-State Youth Choir Tour

5 Connect and Grow –New Library Books –FRONT August Mini-Semester: “Th e Bible’s Story” –Oasis

6 Connect with Youth –July Calendar –Photos from Middle School Trip to Asheville

7 Connect with Children –Worship in the Arts Camp –VBS Photos

8-9 Connect with Missions and Community –Missions Celebrations! – “Getting Ready for School” Camp at Bessemer Elementary –Downtown Discernment Update –Baptist Children’s Homes’ “Hope in Style” Event

10 Connect with One Another

11 July @ FBC –Fellowship Meals –Looking Ahead to August

12 Connect with Business

Kelly Stephens, Managing EditorCommunications Directorkelly@fbcgso.org / x223

Gloria Koster, Design ManagerAdministrative Assistant: Learning

gloria@fbcgso.org / x288

Steve Sumerel, Supervising EditorAssociate Pastor: Adult Learning

steves@fbcgso.org / x233

Teresa Allen, Media Library Directorteresaa@fbcgso.org / x229

Ginny Carpenter, Weekday School Directorginny@fbcgso.org / x240

Steve Cothran, Associate Pastor: Students and Family Lifestevec@fbcgso.org / x235

Dolores Donahue, Administrative Assistant: Financedolores@fbcgso.org / x226

Jane Anne Hayber, Administrative Assistant: Music and Worship / janeanne@fbcgso.org / x239

Monica Hix, Pastoral Assistantmonica@fbcgso.org / x231

Marty Kellam, Food Services Directormarty@fbcgso.org / x245

Rosemary Kellam, Operations Directorrosemary@fbcgso.org / x225

Kate Kitchen, Homebound Ministry Directorkatek@fbcgso.org / 202-5757

Scott North, Church Administratorscott@fbcgso.org / x222

Josh Owens, Youth Internjosh@fbcgso.org / x236

Steve Pressley, Associate Pastorstevep@fbcgso.org / x231

Kim Priddy, Assistant Pastor: Missionskim@fbcgso.org / x295

Alan Sherouse, Senior Pastoralan@fbcgso.org / x231

Marion Smith, Facilities Supervisor, x243

Susanna Trotter, Summer Children’s Coordinatorsusanna@fbcgso.org

Doug Vancil, Associate Pastor: Music and Worshipdoug@fbcgso.org / x237

Terri Vancil, Assistant Pastor: Music and Worshipterri@fbcgso.org / x238

www.fbcgso.org // 336.274.32861000 West Friendly Avenue

Greensboro, NC 27401

August Connections Deadline: July 22Email news to kelly@fb cgso.org or bring it to the church offi ce.

Sunday, June 22 was Food Truck Sunday at First Baptist. Hundreds of us stayed aft er worship to enjoy lunch on our

front lawn provided by several local food truck vendors. Stamey’s, Taqueria El Azteca, and Th e Ice Queen provided lunch, but that’s not all. Th ey also provided a metaphor.

Long a staple of downtown street corners and urban construction sites, food trucks have gained wide popularity in the U.S. over the last 6 or 7 years. Part of this trend is due to economic realities – a truck is a cheap alternative to a conventional restaurant. Additionally, however, the popularity of food trucks is a refl ection of some deep cultural trends with which any healthy organization – whether culinary or religious – seeks to be conversant.

Churches can learn a lot from food trucks. Churches like ours have traditionally had what might be called a “cafeteria” mentality. Like any K&W, you can come and fi nd a variety of options for a variety of people, with seating enough for all. What can a cafeteria church learn from a food truck?

We can learn about mobility. Food trucks go to where the people are, not simply waiting for the people to fi nd their way to them.

We can learn about focus. Due to their size, food trucks don’t try to match the scope of a full service restaurant. Th ey typically have a limited menu, or “niche.” Instead of trying to do everything, they do certain things with excellence and distinction.

Food trucks teach us about quality. With limited off erings, every ingredient counts. Oft en food is locally sourced, with attention to sustainability and other ethical concerns that surround food growth and production. While concerned with quality of taste, these rolling restaurants also give attention to the aesthetical and ethical quality of the food.

We learn from food trucks about collaboration. As we learned in the process of planning our Food Truck Sunday, the truck operators and chefs know one another and are accustomed to working together. Th ey don’t mind being parked next to fellow vendors competing for customers, but instead act as though their individual success is tied together with the success of the whole.

Food trucks teach us about adaptability. Th ey can (quite literally) turn on a dime. Th ey can shift to new locations. Th ey can experiment with new recipes or new preparation methods depending on the present need. Th ey can even change their Sunday lunch plans to park at 1000 W. Friendly Avenue.

Food trucks, fi nally, initiate new community. As a recent LA Times article describes, “Th e trucks have become a sort of roving party, bringing people to neighborhoods they might not normally go to, and allowing for interactions with strangers they might not otherwise talk to.” We sensed this energy and community across the First Baptist lawn as people clustered together in pods of lawn chairs or on shared blankets, strangers became friends, conversation lingered, and children played until they left with grass stains on their church clothes.

It was a great lunch. But that’s not all. It was a reminder of some of what can characterize our life and ministry together at First Baptist. I don’t think we’ve seen our last “Food Truck Sunday.”

July 2014 | 3

BY ALAN SHEROUSE

First Baptist received 10 percent of the proceeds from the food purchased to benefi t FBC ministries.

4 | Connections

This neighborhood Bible school is held each summer in the Rosewood community. Volunteers are needed to tell Bible stories, help with craft s, play games, lead music, and provide snacks. Rosewood is a culturally

diverse neighborhood in east Greensboro and the Bible school is held in Rosewood Neighborhood Park. Volunteering at Rosewood VBS is a great activity for the entire family so please bring your kids! Directions: Wendover Avenue east to Summit Avenue north, right on Meadow Street and the park is on the left . To volunteer, contact Meganne Gould ( meganner@bellsouth.net /210.4523).

Youth Choir Concert CDs are on SalePurchase yours from the Music offi ce for only $5 each. For more information, Contact Jane Anne ( janeanne@fb cgso.org / 274.3286, x 239).

Connect with the Community

Connect with Worship

Rosewood VBSTh ursdays:

July 10, 17, 24, 31 & August 7 – 6:30 - 8 pm

(Rain date: August 14)

Peanut Butter and Jelly Are Needed!

Schools are out for the summer and many children in our community are left without the

nutritious breakfast and lunch meals they received through school feeding programs. A sad statistic in our state is that one in four children experience hunger and food insecurity on a regular basis. A quick healthy snack is a PBJ, so let’s fi ll up the Greensboro Urban Ministry bins in the Atrium and the Children’s Wing with jars of peanut butter and jelly. When you do, you will help fi ll empty stomachs!

The 2014 NC Baptist All-State Youth Choir Tour will be July 13 - 20

First Baptist Church participants are: Leah Frost, Bryce Starnes, Anna Stephens, and Erin Stephens with Doug Vancil, accompanist.

All are invited to attend the choir tour’s fi nal concert on Sunday, July 20 at 6 pm at Ardmore Baptist Church

in Winston-Salem at 501 Miller Street.

?

July 2014 | 5

Connect and Grow

Th e FRONT August Mini-Semester BY STEVE SUMEREL

We turn to the Bible in order to experience the word of God, to be inspired, to be comforted, to fi nd direction in life, and to enter the grand narrative of God’s intervention in the history of God’s

children. However, it is important to remember that the Bible has its own history and fascinating story of how it came to be the book we hold so dear today. We know Bible stories, but how well do we know the story of the Bible? On each Monday evening in August, FRONT will explore the intriguing story of how the Bible came to be. Robb Wells will address such topics as: current scholarship on biblical authorship, the turbulent history of canonization, the proliferation and ramifi cations of mass translations, and many, many more. FRONT was created to bring current scholarship to those who teach in our Bible study programs. However, along the way, many others have found FRONT to be a thought-provoking addition to their Bible study diet. We are all students and a “People of the Book.” Th erefore, all are welcome to come to the FRONT table.

New Library BooksBY TERESA ALLEN

SUNDAY SCHOOL RESOURCE ROOM• Smyth & Helwys

Bible Commentary: Exodus 1-19

MAIN LIBRARY• Chestnut Street by Maeve Binchy

CHILDREN’S LIBRARY• Duck & Goose, Here Comes the

Easter Bunny! By Tad Hills• Easter Bugs by David A. Carter• Frosty the Snowman by Steve Nelson

and Jack Rollins• Happy Easter, Mouse by Laura Numeroff • Ollie’s Easter Eggs by Olivier Dunrea• Th e Story of the Easter Bunny

by Katherine Tegen• Tallulah’s Nutcracker by Marilyn Singer • Th at’s What Leprechauns Do

by Eve Bunting• Th ere’s a Fly Guy In My Soup

by Tedd Arnold• Mr. Tiger Goes Wild by Peter Brown• One is a Feast for Mouse:

A Th anksgiving Tale by Judy Cox• Ducks by Hollie J. Endres• Birds by Henkes, Kevin• Dogs and Cats by Steve Jenkins• Listen to the Silent Night

by Dandi Daley Mackall• Green by Laura Vaccaro Seeger• When Blue Met Egg by Lindsay Ward• Th e Pigeon Needs a Bath

by Mo Willems

The FBC Library is open to everyone to

check out books, DVDs, audio books,

and magazines.

Stop by - Check it out!

Growing in Christ @ FBCOasis is Back! …A Summer Sunday Bible Study,

at 9:30 am in the Chapel through August 31Sunday School Teachers should have the opportunity

to take a break in the summer, and Oasis is our way to facilitate this. Join Oasis for a week, a month, or for the whole summer. Led by Dr. Sumerel and other teachers, Oasis takes the scripture that is to be the focus of the sermon for that Sunday, and engages the participants in an experience of encounter with the passage. Attention will be given to utilize various teaching styles and methods. Take a break…come to the Oasis and stay for a while. Contact: Steve Sumerel (274.3286, x233 / steves@fb cgso.org ).

Bible’s Story

Sign up for this study!Monday evenings in August

Led by Robb Wells

6 | Connections

Connect with Youth

Ongoing Events:Arise! @ Grace UMC

Join us Tuesdays at 7 am and feed the hungry! Drop-off at 7 am at

Grace UMC – Pick-up at Grace UMC at 9:30 am (438 West Friendly Avenue).

Summer Reading Bible StudyWe will continue our summer reading Bible study sessions. We will continue

discussing your readings, seeing how we can take what the characters in

your novels are dealing with, and how we can respond in a Christ-like manner

to those same situations.

> Tuesday, July 1, 7 am: Arise! at Grace UMC> Tuesday, July 1, 12 noon - 3 pm: Lunch and “Transformers 4” Movie (meet at FBC and then go to lunch and the movie)> Wednesday, July 2, 10:30 am - 12 noon: Summer Reading Bible Study> Tuesday, July 8, 7 am: Arise! at Grace UMC> Wednesday, July 9, 10:30 am - 12 noon: Summer Reading Bible Study> Wednesday, July 9, 12 noon - 3:30 pm: Grasshoppers Game (if you’re going, let Josh Owens know before Monday, July 7)> Th ursday, July 10, 11 am - 1:30 pm: Ultimate Frisbee and Picnic at Lake Daniel Park (bring your bag lunch)> Tuesday, July 15, 7 am: Arise! at Grace UMC> Tuesday, July 15, 7:30 - 10 pm: $2 Bowling at AMF, South Holden Road> Wednesday, July 16, 10:30 am - 12 noon: Summer Reading Bible Study> July 21-25: Unidiversity at University of Tennessee> Tuesday, July 22, 7 am: Arise! at Grace UMC> July 28 - August 1: Worship and the Arts at FBC> Tuesday, July 29, 7 am: Arise! at Grace UMC

> Tuesday, J> Tuesday J

Keep this list of events to reference. Times are subject to change. Also see the youth summer calendar online which will refl ect current updates: fb cgso.org/youthYouth Department Contact Info: 274.3286• Steve Cothran: stevec@fb cgso.org / x235• Gloria Koster: gloria@fb cgso.org / x288• Josh Owens: josh@fb cgso.org / #236

thisJuly

Children’s and Middle School Choirs traveled

to Asheville to join

Ken Medema in “Come to the

Table”

July 2014 | 7

Connect with Children

July 28 – August 1 • 9 am – 1 pmTh e goal of Worship in the Arts camp is to encourage young people to grow in their faith and in learning to use their gift s, specifi cally by developing each child’s talent, engaging children in refl ecting upon their own part in God’s story, and encouraging each child in expression of his or her worship more eff ectively and authentically. Two tracks will be off ered (based on entering grade for fall of 2014): 1) Grades 3-5 & 2) Grades 6-8• Classes off ered in drama, visual arts, world instruments and sacred dance

taught by professionals in our city• Fees: $40. FBC campers may enroll a guest for ½ price• Information/Register online:

www.fb cgso.org/worship-in-the-arts-summer-camp or email terri@fb cgso.org

Worship in the Arts Closing Concert– Friday, August 1 at 1 pmAll are invited to the closing concert and reception where we hope to see many welcoming faces from FBC and the community.Cookie Bakers…we need your help! Would you be willing to make a batchof 4 dozen medium size cookies, bar cookies, or brownies for the receptionfollowing the Closing Concert of Summer Choir Camp? Place them in a disposable container and bring to the Music Offi ce by the aft ernoon of Th ursday, July 31. Contact Jane Anne ( janeanne@fb cgso.org / 274.3286, x 239).

...engaging young artists in a life of Christian worship

Worship Leader Dr. Michael Hawn, University Distinguished Professor of Church Music and Director of the Sacred Music Program in Perkins School of Th eology at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX. Dr. Hawn is a student of global music and cross-cultural worship and extraordinarily gift ed in bringing congregational song to life! He will be our guest worship leader on Sunday, July 27.

Choral Director Rozanna Vancil Goocey, daughter of FBC Greensboro. Rozanna received a Bachelor of Sacred

Music from East Carolina University and was a student of Dr. Hawn while pursuing a seminary degree at Perkins School of Th eology at SMU. Rozanna is currently the Director of Music Ministries at Trinity United Methodist Church, Durham, NC.

Th anks to everyone who made VBS a success!

8 | Connections

I had a wonderful opportunity during Vacation Bible School to work with the littlest in our church on spreading God’s love to those in our community.

Our children made over one hundred Manna Bags (bags fi lled with water bottles and snacks) to be handed out at the ARISE breakfast, over forty blankets to be given to agencies that work with children, cards to our homebound

Connect with Missions and the Community

“Getting Ready for School” Camp@ Bessemer Elementary School

August 4-7 & 11-14

Mission Celebrations! BY KIM PRIDDY

We need volunteers!

congregation members and bookmarks to be given to children of Bessemer Elementary School. I was reminded that children give enthusiastically of themselves when provided the opportunities and space. Our church has been a place that encourages and gives children the chance to serve and love “thy neighbor.”

July 2014 | 9

Connect with Missions and the Community

Baptist Children’s Homes’ Th ird Annual “Hope in Style” Event Saturday, August 9, Greensboro Country ClubChildren’s Fashion Show: 10 am - 12 noon Silent Auction with Brunch begins at 9 am

The spotlights shined brightly as Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina (BCH) residents took center-stage at last summer’s Hope in Style fashion show and silent auction

to model their new back-to-school outfi ts. “Th e children outdid themselves,” said Monica Vaughan, chairperson for the “Hope in Style” planning committee. “Th eir smiles made all our eff orts worthwhile. Th ey are so blessed to have a home and caring friends at BCH.” Last year’s Hope in Style event raised $100,000 in fi nancial and in-kind donations for children living at BCH’s Mills Home campus in Th omasville. Hope in Style is made possible by community volunteers and sponsors. Belk will once again serve as the lead sponsor providing school clothing for BCH’s residents at no cost. Longtime WXII Channel 12 News anchor Wanda Starke will serve as emcee for this year’s event. A silent auction featuring vacation getaways, furniture, art and other donated items is also a featured part of Hope in Style. A catered brunch rounds out the two-hour event. But Hope in Style’s most prominent spotlight shines on BCH’s residents as they take to the runway and model their new back-to-school clothing for the audience. “So many of these children come from circumstances ranging from family dysfunction to even situations of abuse and neglect,” says BCH president Michael C. Blackwell. “To see them smiling on stage and standing tall is what makes Hope in Style so special. Th e children are able to connect with our sponsors – the people who are making a diff erence in their lives.”

TICKETS– Fashion Show tickets are only $30 each and are available from:Cheryl Angel:643.9667 cherylangel@bellsouth.netJennie Counts:869.5252 jlcounts@hotmail.comMonica Vaughan:323.0335 edwin550@aol.com

During June we took the thoughts from our fi rst round of meetings and hit the streets of downtown Greensboro and met merchants

and downtown residents and ate at local restaurants. We took time to pray for and lift up those who lead,

Downtown Discernment Update work and live within the downtown area. We got a feel for the rhythm, spirit and landscape of Greensboro. One evening during the prayer walk, we gathered on the corner to to have a community prayer and there were three young teenage boys skateboarding. As we concluded our prayer and lift ed our heads we noticed that one of the young men had joined us in prayer. Th is exemplifi es our hopes of community in downtown Greensboro. We also met around tables for our second round of Discernment meetings to continue to have open discussion about our vision and purpose for having a downtown ministry. We are thankful for all who are participating in this important process and we will continue to update you and provide opportunities for input in this discernment process. Contact Kim ( kim@fb cgso.org ) or Alan ( pastor@fb cgso.org ) with your questions or thoughts.

10 | Connections

If one part suff ers, every part suff ers with it; if one part is honored, every part rejoices with it. (1st Corinthians 12:26)

Connect with One Another

Bereaved • Sally Skidmore in the loss of her

brother-in-law, Charles Crews, on May 22

• Gladys Boroughs in the loss of her sister-in-law, Collen Boroughs, on May 23

• Th e family of James Foxworth, on May 23

• Dr. John Chandler in the loss of his mother, Edith Chandler, on May 26

• Aaron and Emily Holmes in the loss of their son, Jordan, on May 29

• Amy Knight in the loss of her cousin, Ryan Queen, on June 1

• Th e family of Carole Anne Darnell, on June 4

• Th e family of Dan Linney, on June 8• Ed Mitchell, Sr. in the loss of his son,

Ed Mitchell, Jr., on June 12• Todd Garcia in the loss of his

grandmother, Betty Staton, on June 15

July Birthdays 1. Cheryl Angel, Gary Beech, Michael Mathews 2. No FBC Birthdays 3. No FBC Birthdays 4. Cynthia Hartis, Molly Lyle, Virginia Vernon, Cathy Wells 5. Louise Garcia, Carol Matthews, Mike Moore, Clyde Rudd, Jr. 6. Matt Hall, Gilbert Pierce, Carolyn Ripley, Kevin Tutterow 7. Guyon Phillips 8. Eunice Beavers, Benjamin Hardy, Patricia Hilton, Bryce Russell, Jean Stanfi eld 9. Laura Cashwell, Steven Severance, Robert Stone10. April Eller, Kenny Ripley11. Margaret Barnes, Larry Canter 12. Kay Hensley, Andrew Kennedy, Lilly Persinger, James Watkins 13. Mark Blakely, Bob Ellis, Christine Garber, Cameron Gooding, Betty Jo Hardin,

Beth Shaff er, Cassady Teague 14. Charlie Beavers, Susan Bennett, Bobbie Brown, Ruth Gibbs 15. Benny Pember, Lisa Russell 16. Bill Herring, Mason Lewis, LeAndrea Rainey, Margaret Swanson,

Cynthia Townes 17. Corie McRae, Jesse Rainey, Anna Rider, Stephen Sumerel 18. Jesse Rainey, III, Gary Upchurch, Diane Watkins 19. Tom Boyce, Chad Carpenter, Clyde Mitchell, Allen Putnam 20. Woff ord Boyd 21. Joanne Caldwell, Cam Simmons, Valerie Sutton 22. Virginia Wells 23. Joanne Osteen24. David Angel, Jim Fogleman25. Gene Cox, Joe Garcia, Laura Page 26. Patsy Th acker 27. Davis Bennett 28. Frances Fogleman, Gene Hester, Jack Sykes, Jr. 29. Aidan Eller, Virginia Little, Catherine Snavely 30. Davis Baugh, Alan Sherouse 31. David Moore, II, Alexander Porter, Kaitlyn Rainey

College BirthdaysKevin Tutterow 7/6 6203 New Bailey Trail, Greensboro, NC 27455

Bryce Russell 7/8 6315 Lakebend Court, Greensboro, NC 27410-8253 // wbrussell@uncg.edu Andrew Kennedy 7/12 3600 Gramercy Road, Greensboro, NC 27410-9418 // kennedysnkids@aol.com

Cam Simmons 7/21 1509 Burlwood Drive, Greensboro, NC 27410 // cam.simmons@yahoo.com

Responding to the Invitation

Rachel Perry (on June 1) By Baptism

Kim Youngdahl (on June 8) By Profession of Faith & Baptism

Brad & Laura Wall (on June 15) By Letter

(Caleb & Evy)

July 2014 | 11

Key: •Adults •All Ages •Children •Seniors •Weekday School •Worship •Youth

•Friday, July 4 – Church offi ces are closed for the holiday. •Saturdays, July 5, 12, 19, 26 – Shower Ministry. 3 pm, Gym •Sunday, July 13 – StepUp Ministry Clothing Collection. Atrium•Sunday, July 13-20 – NC Baptist All-State Youth Choir Tour•Sunday, July 20 – Community Lunch followed by Church Conference. 12 noon, Fellowship Hall •Sunday, July 20 – All-State Youth Choir fi nal concert. 6 pm, Ardmore Baptist Church, Winston Salem•July 21-26 – Unidiversity. University of Tennessee-Knoxville•July 28-August 1 – Worship in the Arts, 9-1 pm (See page 7)•August 1 – Worship in the Arts closing concert, 1 pm, Sanctuary (See page 7)

• Saturdays, August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Shower Ministry. Gym

• Mondays, August 4, 11, 18, 25: FRONT Mini-Semester

• Sunday, August 10: StepUp Ministry Clothing Collection. Atrium

• Sunday, August 10: Community Lunch followed by Church Conference

• Sunday, August 24: Promotion Sunday for Children and Youth

• Sunday, August 24: Baptism and BBQ at the Lake

Regular Weekly Schedule:Sunday @ FBC

•Bible Study - 9:15 am •Worship - 10:30 am •Guest Reception - 11:45 am (209)

Wednesday @ FBC•Fellowship Meal - Dinner is served between 5-6 pm

Reservations: Due Tuesday at 12 noon – 274.3286 or www.fb cgso.org/fellowshipmeal•Summer Evening Series: Stories from the History Channel’s “Th e Bible” - 6 pm (108)

Looking Ahead to August… Baptism & BBQ

at the LakeBaptism & BBQat the Lake

Sunday, August 24 at Camp Weaver • 4-7 pm

July Fellowship Meal MenuWednesdays, 5-6:30 pm• 2: Hamburgers & Hot Dogs, Baked Beans &

Potato Salad• 9: From the Garden–All Fresh Vegetables• 16: Pork Chop, Carrot Souffl é, &

Stewed Apples• 23: Saladpalooza–All Salads• 30: Th eo’s Famous Fried Chicken, Pinto Beans,

Brussel Sprouts, & Cornbread

July@FBC...enjoy your summer!

First Baptist Church Greensboro1000 West Friendly Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27401www.fb cgso.org

NON-PROFIT

ORGANIZATION

US POSTAGE PAID

GREENSBORO, NC

NO. 179

The monthly Church Conference took place on Sunday aft ernoon, June 8, 2014 in the Fellowship Hall. Deacon Chair, Dr. Laura Lomax, presided. Th e following action was taken–

Blake Absher made the following motion:• Motion: On behalf of the Building and Grounds Committee, the Finance Committee,

and the Deacons, I move that an expenditure of $4,577.86 from Account 310276, Major Repair - Capital Expense be approved for necessary maintenance work to be done on the church air conditioning system. Action: Th e motion was approved.

June Church Conference

May 2014 Financial Update

Sunday, July 20–Community Lunch followed by Church Conference 12 noon, Fellowship Hall. No reservations are required. $6/person – $20/family max.

Receipts & Distributions Actual Budget Last YearMay Budget Receipts $677,301 $744,604 $664,282May Budget Disbursements $717,427 $739,638 $677,621YTD Diff erential $ (40,126) $4,966 $ (13,339)

Connect with Business