a look at the week ahead
TRANSCRIPT
JULY 4, 2021
A LOOK AT THE WEEK AHEAD Mon, July 5 Tues, July 6 Wed, July 7 Thurs, July 8 Fri, July 9 Sat, July 10 Sun, July 11
St. Agatha
events in brown
St. Joseph
events in black
8am Quilting
8:15am MASS
9am Quilting
8:15am MASS
8:15am MASS
7pm Finance
Committee
8:15am MASS
11:30am Water
Play Day
5pm Mass
8am MASS
10am MASS
2
Mass Schedule Weekend Masses
Saturday, 5:00pm St. Joseph
Sunday, 8:00am St. Joseph
Sunday, 10:00am St. Agatha
Weekday Masses
Tues & Thurs 8:15am St. Joseph
Wed & Fri 8:15am St. Agatha
Reconciliation Call either church office for an appoint-
ment.
Parish Staff Rev. Von Deeke, Pastor
618-214-6852
Deacon Corby Valentine, Permanent
Deacon
618-795-3737
Mrs. Margie Reaka, Admin Assistant
St. Joseph Office Staff Mrs. Laura Wolf, Parish Secretary
Mr. Brad Niebruegge, Maintenance
618-539-0129
Mrs. Jean Reinneck, Music Director
Mrs. Carol Schlitt, Choir Director
Mrs. Kelly Schaaf, Principal
Mrs. Katie Waeltz, School Secretary
St. Agatha Office Staff Mrs. Carol Mayfield, Bookkeeper
Mrs. Melissa Gummersheimer,
Music Director
Pastor’s Residence 9 N. Alton Street
Freeburg, IL 62243
Our Locations
St. Joseph Church
P.O. Box 98
6 N. Alton Street
Freeburg, Illinois 62243
p: 618-539-3209
f: 618-539-4772
St. Agatha Parish
205 S. Market Street
New Athens, Illinois 62264
p: 618-475-2331
p: 618-475-3579 (Parish Hall)
f: 618-475-3177
- TOGETHER IN FAITH -
From Fr. Von’s Desk
The following prayer was composed by Baltimore Archbishop John Carroll in 1791 for the inauguration of President George Washington.
We pray, O almighty and eternal God, who through Jesus Christ has revealed thy glory to
all nations, to preserve the works of your mercy, that your Church, being spread through
the whole world, may continue with unchanging faith in the confession of your name.
We pray Thee, who alone are good and holy, to endow with heavenly knowledge, sincere
zeal and sanctity of life, our chief bishop, the pope, the vicar of Our Lord Jesus Christ, in
the government of his Church; our own bishop, all other bishops, prelates and pastors of
the Church; and especially those who are appointed to exercise among us the functions of
the holy ministry, and conduct your people into the ways of salvation.
We pray O God of might, wisdom and justice, through whom authority is rightly adminis-
tered, laws are enacted, and judgment decreed, assist with your Holy Spirit of counsel and
fortitude the president of these United States, that his administration may be conducted in
righteousness and be eminently useful to your people over whom he presides; by encour-
aging due respect for virtue and religion; by a faithful execution of the laws in justice and
mercy; and by restraining vice and immorality.
Let the light of your divine wisdom direct the deliberations of Congress, and shine forth in
all the proceedings and laws framed for our rule and government, so that they may tend to
the preservation of peace, the promotion of national happiness, the increase of industry,
sobriety and useful knowledge; and may perpetuate to us the blessing of equal liberty.
We pray for his excellency, the governor of this state, for the members of the assembly, for
all judges, magistrates, and other officers who are appointed to guard our political welfare,
that they may be enabled, by your powerful protection, to discharge the duties of their re-
spective stations with honesty and ability.
We recommend likewise, to your unbounded mercy, all our brethren and fellow citizens
throughout the United States, that they may be blessed in the knowledge and sanctified in
the observance of your most holy law; that they may be preserved in union, and in that
peace which the world cannot give; and after enjoying the blessings of this life, be admitted
to those which are eternal.
Finally, we pray to you, O Lord of mercy, to remember the souls of your servants departed,
who are gone before us with the sign of faith and repose in the sleep of peace; the souls of
our parents, relatives and friends; of those who, when living, were members of this congre-
gation, and particularly of such as are lately deceased; of all benefactors who, by their
donations or legacies to this Church, witnessed their zeal for the decency of divine worship
and proved their claim to our grateful and charitable remembrance. To these, O Lord, and
to all that rest in Christ, grant, we beseech you, a place of refreshment, light and everlast-
ing peace, through the same Jesus Christ, Our Lord and Savior. Amen.
3
- THIS WEEK -
TUES., July 6
8:15am—St. Joseph
Weekday
Richard Reyling
WED., July 7
8:15am—St. Agatha
Weekday
Jim and Rose Mueller
THUR., July 8
8:15am—St. Joseph
Weekday
Ernie and Marilyn Gaido
FRI., July 9
8:15am—St. Agatha
Weekday
Hopper and Flo Ott
SAT., July 10
5pm—St. Joseph
Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Times
Verlene Harris
SUN., July 11
8am—St. Joseph
10am—St. Agatha
Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Times
Travis DuBoist and Nicole May
For the People of St. Agatha and
St. Joseph
Sunday Readings—July 4 First Reading: But you shall say to them: Thus says the Lord GOD!
And whether they heed or resist — for they are a rebellious house
— they shall know that a prophet has been among them. (Ez 2:4-5)
Psalm: Our eyes are fixed on the Lord, pleading for his mercy. (Ps 123)
Second Reading: I will rather boast most gladly of my weaknesses, in order that the power of Christ may dwell with me. (2 Cor 12:9) Gospel: Jesus said to them, “A prophet is not without honor except in his
native place and among his own kin and in his own house.” (Mk
6:4)
Excerpts from the Lectionary for Mass ©2001, 1998, 1970 CCD. The English translation of Psalm Responses from Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.
Readings for the Week of July 4 Sunday: Ez 2:2-5/Ps 123:1-2, 2, 3-4 [2cd]/2 Cor 12:7-10/Mk 6:1-
6a
Monday: Gn 28:10-22a/Ps 91:1-2, 3-4, 14-15 ab [cf. 2b]/Mt 9:18-
26
Tuesday: Gn 32:23-33/Ps 17:1b, 2-3, 6-7ab, 8b and 15 [15a]/Mt
9:32-38
Wednesday: Gn 41:55-57; 42:5-7a, 17-24a/Ps 33:2-3, 10-11, 18-
19 [22]/Mt 10:1-7
Thursday: Gn 44:18-21, 23b-29; 45:1-5/Ps 105:16-17, 18-19, 20-
21 [5a]/Mt 10:7-15
Friday: Gn 46:1-7, 28-30/Ps 37:3-4, 18-19, 27-28, 39-40 [39a]/Mt
10:16-23
Saturday: Gn 49:29-32; 50:15-26a/Ps 105:1-2, 3-4, 6-7 [cf. Ps
69:33]/Mt 10:24-33
July 10, 5pm Mass Fifteenth Sunday in
Ordinary Times
July 11, 8am Mass Fifteenth Sunday in
Ordinary Times
July 11, 10am Mass Fifteenth Sunday in
Ordinary Times
Altar Server Colten Castillo
Allison Dahm
Chelsea Sinn
Drew Beisiegel
Lydia Heap
Alaina Morgan
Will Mulholland
Wyatt Mulholland
Nolan Snell
Ministers of Hospital-
ity
Debbie Castillo
3 needed
Dawn Dossett
Donna Mulholland
2 needed
Denise Fietsam
Debbie Matzenbacher
2 needed
SANITIZERS 3 needed Jann Taylor
2 needed
2 needed
Live Streamer Jaxon Daubach
Rosary Leader Marilyn Calvert
Lector Jeanette Matusak Josh Elmore Susan Ditch
Cantor Laura Wolf Laura Wolf Melissa Gummersheimer
Organist Jean Reinneck Jean Reinneck Melissa Gummersheimer
Cedar Trails Tom and Margie Reaka
4
- 14TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIMES -
Vocation Corner Today we mark another anniversary of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence. “On the 51st anniversary,
Charles Carroll, the only Catholic to have signed the Decla-
ration and the last surviving signer, said, “God grant that this
religious liberty may be preserved in these States to the end
of time, and that all believing in the religion of Christ may
practice the leading principle of charity, the basis of every
virtue.” Today is a time for choosing how we will keep faith
with the great accomplishments of our Catholic forebears as
we seek to make our own contributions. If we or someone
in your family is called by the Holy Spirit to a religious voca-
tion we should encourage and accept this challenge as we
are all endowed by our Creator with life and liberty. “ Co-
lumbia, “Culture of Life”, Oct. 2015, pg. 47.
14th Sunday in Ordinary Times Home Town and Country. In the gospel today, Jesus
astonishes the home town folks who then poke fun at him.
Jesus, however, still did what he could by preaching and
healing a few. Even when things seem not to go right, we
still embrace our town folk and our country. Here is prayer
for this Independence Day in the USA.
Father of all nations and ages,
we recall the day when our country
claimed its place among the family of nations;
for what has been achieved we give you thanks,
for the work that still remains we ask your help,
and as you have called us from many peoples to be one
nation,
grant that, under your providence,
our country may share your blessings
with all the peoples of the earth.
Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son,
who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit,
God, for ever and ever.
Excerpt from The Roman Missal, © 2020, ICEL. All rights re-
served. Used with permission.
Respect Life Ministry Respect Life “As the Lord spoke to me, the spirit entered into me and set me on my feet.” In the Frist Reading from Ezekiel 2:2-5, Ezekiel, the prophet, is heavily tasked with carrying God’s message of repentance to the Israelites, “hard of face and obstinate of heart.” As a biblical prophet, Ezekiel was deemed a spokesperson for God, who called His peo-ple to return to the covenant and work for justice for the poor and the outcast. Ezekiel firmly spoke for God, but with an invitation to return. His vocation was like “sitting among scorpions.”
Learn, Act, Connect, and Pray When have you had a have a difficult conversation with a
loved one or friend? Maybe it has been to explain the truth
about abortion? Or to discuss with town leaders ways to
support those who have been trafficked, now living in your
community? By praying over the situation and acknowledg-
ing our weaknesses, we open ourselves to Christ’s grace
which is sufficient for us. Filled with the Holy Spirit, we go
forth, sharing God’s message of love and solidarity with
those in need, as we work to inspire action and change just
as Ezekiel did.
Catholic Services and Ministry Appeal The 2021 Catholic Service and Ministry Appeal
Whoever believes in me will do the works that I do… -
John 14:12
This weekend let us celebrate the hope, peace and freedom
of our great nation and pray for those who make our free-
dom possible. We wish you and your family a blessed, hap-
py and safe July 4th.
- Agencies and Ministries Supported by The Catholic Ser-
vice and Ministry Appeal
5
Pray for … Jean Price
Paul Feurer
Margaret Heil
Dorothy Hentzel
Dorothy Normand
Scott Kalina
Joan and Jim Burk
Pat Kreher
Paul Kaiser
Janice Pinkston
Audrey Tinoco
Rose Hinrichs
George Zika
David Antry, Sr.
Please contact either Parish Office to add or remove someone from the prayer list. Each prayer request will be honored for ap-proximately six weeks, but can be added again.
- JULY 4, 2021 -
Stewardship Gardens by Gene Racho
Words have finally been put into action. The garden was always considered to be under the protection of our Lord and He was called upon in times of need. Last Monday, the garden was blessed by Fr Von and Deacon Josh. It's official. We also call upon St Isidore, the Farmer, to be the Patron Saint of the garden as well. (His picture is hanging in the Parish Center) Our thanks to Rochel M and Lourdes B for providing food and coffee for the event. With the expanded garden the Team can use a few more hands to help out. Interested? Maybe you know someone who might be. If you or someone you know has a bountiful garden har-vest that exceeds needs and would like to donate, let us know. Questions or to contact us for any reason: Email: [email protected] or call the parish office and we will get back to you as soon as pos-sible.
As stewards, we become accustomed to doing many things by habit. Volunteering for projects, going to a certain Mass, sitting in a certain seat, traveling a certain route. There are other “habits” too, those with a gray or dark side: Being quick to let our opinions be known, judging based on our opinions and not leaving that role to God, and maybe things more detrimental to ourselves and or others. Maybe we find these habits difficult to overcome. Those habits have become addictions. From today's 2nd reading, (2 Cor12:7-10) we read Paul had a thorn that he asked God to re-move. (Read today's Bible Study for thoughts on what that might have been) and that God's grace is sufficient to overcome it. What's the point? When habits become addictions, God's grace is certainly sufficient to overcome them. But, we are given free choice to accept that grace. For many, if not most, that is a difficult choice. Maybe thinking what we do is not bad, God is taking care of it or continuing to fall. Whatever “addictions” we may face, look upon it as a “blessing” from our Lord so that having personal ex-perience with the challenges of overcoming addictions, we may have compassion on those who face more serious addictions and reach out in prayer, mercy and love, not condemnation. Recall what we have been taught: Put GOD first; be Catholic. Reflect the light of our Lord to all those you encounter. We pray God bless you and prosper all you do in His name.
Bible Study
Good news announcement. Bible Study will start again on Sept 19th. More information to follow. Interesting readings today. All three speak of Jesus and the messengers of God (Ezekiel and Paul) being sent amidst those who have hardened hearts for hear-ing God's message. Ezekiel to the kingdom of Israel who will be conquered and exiled; Paul to the Corinthians where he speaks of a thorn in his side. Most think of that as a physical issue but might it be the constant battle with other “apostles” who oppose Paul's true teaching? And Jesus, who taught with authority (recall the amazement of the teachers in the Temple when He was 12) and performs miracles, is derided because He was not taught by a “famous” rabi or sage and comes from an ordinary background? All are “slandered”. In Hebrew, the word for slander (ragal) shares its root with the word for “foot” (regel). The connection? How does one walk? (Ps 15.2) The walk includes speech, thoughts and ac-tions: i.e. walking over one's reputation; to slander. Not walking in God's faithfulness as called for in Ps26:3. Remember the song of long ago? “These boots were made for walking”and I'm going to... How do you walk? God bless, open your eyes and heart, and keep you safe.
Serra Club HAVE YOU HEARD OF SERRA CLUB? The Serra Club of
St. Clair County is an organization of Catholic men and
women, dedicated to foster and affirm vocations to the
Priesthood and vowed religious life. Our purpose is to inform
our community of the need for all vocations. We honor our
religious with an annual Nuns Luncheon, a Deacon Dinner,
a Priest Picnic and a new Priest Dinner. We pray for our
seminarians and help them celebrate their birthdays.
Our club meets every first and third Friday of the month at
the Shrine of our Lady of the Snows. There is a Mass at
11:45 am, lunch, a brief meeting and a guest speaker
You are welcome to join us as our guest. For more infor-
mation please contact Marvin Winkeler (402-214-1155) or
Mel Lucash (618-531-4244).
PLEASE PRAY FOR VOCATIONS!
A Message from Bishop McGovern
LEARN MORE ABOUT BECOMING A PRIEST
Bishop Michael McGovern will host a St. Andrew Dinner for
young men interested in learning more about the Catholic
priesthood on Sunday, July 18, 2021. The St. Andrew Din-
ner will be held at St. Mary Parish in Carlyle. All young men
ages 14-32 are invited to attend; parents or guardians are
also welcome to join us.
The event will begin at 5:00pm with Evening Prayer and will
be followed by dinner and conversation.
This is a terrific opportunity for hearing some of our seminar-
ians speak about preparing for the priesthood; there will also
be time for questions and conversation with Fr. Steven
Beatty, Vocation Director.
For more information, or to RSVP, contact Patti Warner in
the Vocations Office at (618) 722.5043, or email to: pwarn-
St. Mary Parish is located at 1171 Jefferson Street in Car-
lyle, IL.
6
- PARTNERSHIP NEWS -
Home Visits with Shut-Ins If you know of a shut-in who would like
to have communion brought to their
home once a month, please let the
church office know so we can get them
on our list.
Annual Water Play Day It's back!
St. Joseph Catholic School will host its Annual Water Play Day on Satur-
day, July 10, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on the Parish Center grounds.
This free event is geared toward little ones (ages 0-5) and their families,
but all are welcome. There will be plenty of ways to cool off: little pools,
water toys, sprinklers, a visit from a Freeburg fire truck, and so much
more! Participants are encouraged to wear swim suits, and bring baby
dolls and riding toys for a quick "wash." We'll also plan to have hot dogs,
chips, and drinks for lunch. RSVP by Wednesday, July 7, to Katie
Welsch at [email protected].
Cursillo in Christianity The Cursillo Movement of the Belle-
ville Diocese will once again hold Cur-
sillo Weekends for both men and
women. Dates for the upcoming
weekends for 2021 are as follows:
Women’s Weekend:
Sept. 9-12, 2021
Men’s Weekend:
Sept. 30 – Oct 3, 2021
Cursillo is a 3-day short course for lay
people and clergy within the Catholic
Church. If you would like to enrich a
deeper treasure and living awareness
of your faith, please contact your par-
ish rep for more information.
St. Joseph— Anna Feurer
618-779-1388
St. Agatha—Julie Davenport
618-550-8453
Partnership Mass Attendance
Help End Abortion—Prayerfully and Peacefully Coalition for Life’s annual benefit to help end abortion will be held at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church in Fairview Heights on July 28th. The drive-in benefit starts at
7:30pm and dinner is served at your car upon arrival. The program will begin at
sunset (about 8:15pm) and will feature guest speaker, Mike G. Williams.
There is no charge to attend (dinner is complementary). This evening is the
most important fundraiser of the year for Coalition for Life, and a financial appeal
will be made.
Reservations are required by July 14. It would be great to get a group from our
parish partnership to attend. If you are interested contact our seminarian, Josh
Elmore ([email protected]) or the parish office. More information is availa-
ble at www.coalitionforlifestl.com/drivein.
St. Joseph School Office During the month of July the St. Jo-
seph School Office is open on Tues-
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays
from 9am to 2pm .
5:00 PM 8:00 AM 10:00 AM Church Total Partnership
Total
June 12/13
St. Agatha 90 90 314
St. Joseph 119 105 224
June 19/20
St. Agatha 90 90 300
St. Joseph 86 124 210
June 26/27
St. Agatha 111 111 341
St. Joseph 115 115 230
7
St. Joseph, Week of June 27, 2021
Sunday Collection $2,228.00
Loose Collection $29.00
Online Giving
Total (June Goal is $26,400.00) $25,649.00
Debt Reduction $160.00
Building Fund $10.00
June Votive Candles $200.00
Fiscal Year to Date Information
Collections required to date: $396,000.00
Total Collections to date: $364,934.07
Principal Balance - Parish Center
Loan $211,427.00
St. Agatha, June 27, 2021
Sunday Collection $1,388.00
Loose Collection $75.00
Online Giving $795.00
Total (June Goal is $13,400.00) $11,044.00
School Endowment $20.00
CSMA $30.00
Fiscal Year to Date Information
Collections required to date $174,200.00
Total Collections to date $180,172.51
- ST. AGATHA - - ST. JOSEPH -
Parish Prayer Chain "St. Agatha Parish is a community of faith and prayer. If you are in need of immediate prayers or extra prayers, please contact Lori Main-Sinn (618/406-3438) any time to start your request on our Parish Prayer Chain. Our Prayer Chain is in addition to the bulletin prayer list. Remember -- there is power in prayer!"
Parish Council St. Joseph Parish Council members will be introduced and
blessed at the Masses next weekend.
St. Joseph Parish Picnic is On! St. Joseph Parish Picnic will be held September 10 and 11.
In preparation for the picnic, please pick up items through
the summer for the basket raffle stand and prizes for the I-
Dood-it stand. These items can be placed on the porch in
the Convent. Please mark the items “Picnic”.
We have plenty of stuffed animals and are not accepting any
additional for this year’s picnic.
We are in need of a few stand chairs so anyone willing to
volunteer please join us. As always we are in need of help
everyone is welcome to come. Our next meeting will be on
July 14th. Please contact Paul Wolf @ 618-781-3490 or pic-
[email protected] with any questions or con-
cerns.
Men’s Club The St. Joseph Men’s Club will meet July 14 at 7:00 pm in
the Parish Center.
St. Agatha 2021 Picnic Fund St. Agatha will not be hosting a parish picnic in 2021.
Please consider making a donation similar to the amount
you typically spent at past picnics. Any amount is appreci-
ated and will go toward the budget of managing the financ-
es of our parish. THANK YOU!
Doug White Hardwoods, Inc. Doug White Lumber, Inc.
SPECIALIZED DEALER IN HARDWOODS AND BUILDING MATERIALS
FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS Since 1869
OFFICE: (618) 295-2315 116 W. CHURCH STREET, MARISSA, ILLINOIS 62257
For ad info. call 1-800-950-9952 • www.4lpi.com St. Joseph/St. Agatha, Freeburg, IL A 4C 01-1080
St. Libory New Athens Marissa Illinois Illinois Illinois
600 S. Van Buren, New Athens 618-475-2200
Hours of Operation Mon.-Thur. 8:30-5 • Fri. 8:30-6 • Sat. 8:30-12 Noon
Freeburg PharmacyBryan Schneider, RPh
10 Southgate Ctr., Freeburg, IL 62243
Phone (618) 539-5577 Fax (618) 539-3089
Residential • Commercial
Complete Machine & Auto Repair ShopBrakes • Tune-up • Shocks
Oil Change • Diagnostic Service
245 Spring St., New Athens Ph: 475-3505 / Fax 475-3595
112 N. VAN BUREN NEW ATHENS 62264
475-8043
NEAL’S HEATING &
COOLING, INC.“Your Independent TRANE
And LENNOX Dealer”
909 N. Main St. Marissa, IL 62257(618) 295-3402
*Geothermal Product Installations~20 Years Experience~
New Athens HomeSkilled Nursing CareMedicare/Medicaid Cert.
Senior Independent Living Short Term Stays
203 S. Johnson Street New Athens 475-2550www.newathenshome.org
101 S. JACKSON, NEW ATHENS (618) 475-2151
114 S. MAIN, MARISSA (618) 295-2321
WEIR Gary Kemper
General Manager618-475-3115
810 New Baldwin Rd., New Athens, IL 62264
746 Urbanna Dr.,Freeburg, IL
618.539.5856More Than Just Great Care www.freeburgcarecenter.com• 10 Minutes from Belleville • In-House Skilled Therapy• Respite Stays • Long-and Short-Term Stays• Hospice Affiliated One of the Most Affordable Rates in the Area
Open: Tuesday - Sunday618-539-9169
205 S. State St. • Freeburg, IL
AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH(618) 539-6000 Cindy Niebruegge 117 South State Street Agent/Owner Freeburg, IL 62243 [email protected]
steliz.org
St. Elizabeth’sHospital
258 Lebanon Ave. Belleville, IL 62220
Phone 234-2056www.dillsfloral.com
Mascoutah • Freeburg • New Athens
Freeburg 539-4704 New Athens 475-3297Mascoutah 566-8800
Member FDIC
441 Market Place Dr., Freeburg, IL 62243 618-710-0333
Order Online: www.dominos.com
FUNERAL HOMES233-5400
Family Owned
Better Quality Bigger Values2963 Country Mart 369 Market Place Drive Freeburg, IL 62243
We want to earn your business Get your Specialty Cake Today
Gary’s Restaurant Carryouts Available • Full-Service Catering Available
405 South State, Freeburg • 539-9168Daily Lunch & Sandwich Specials, Homemade Pies, Weekly Dinner Specials Every Friday
Breakfast Buffet $6.95 • Sat & Sun 7-10:30am Cod Cut Ups, Salmon Patties & Whitefish • Sat 4-8pm
8oz. Strip Steak or Jumbo Shrimp Dinner $10.75 Most Dinners Served with Potato, Vegetable & Salad
beloman.comDial 618-B-E-L-O-M-A-N
618-539-3069
715 N. State St., Freeburg, IL 62243
105 N State • Freeburg, IL 62243
(618) 539-3370Three Generations-Since 1941GREEN MILL SERVICE
Complete Auto RepairCharlie Hill, [email protected]
829 S. ILLINOIS233-2265
1-800-353-2323
101 N. Van Buren St., New Athens, IL618-475-8050
Kitchen Hours: Mon-Sat 11-8pm • 11-2pmLarge & Small Hall Rentals • Catering
Call (618) 550-3283 for your FREE Quote
Lawn Mowing & Treatments
Belleville: 618-235-5281 Freeburg: 618-539-4801
$69.95 Complete Interior & Exterior
Pest Contol
Residential & Commercial
WOLFLAND, INCWOLFLAND, INCLandscaping Landscaping Irrigation Irrigation Retaining Walls Retaining Walls PaversPavers
Over 20 Years Over 20 Years of Experienceof Experience
Paul Wolf Paul Wolf 618-781-3490 618-781-3490 ParishionerParishioner
AUTO BODY, TOWING, & RV REPAIR
Jerry Kesler, Owner Phone: 618-539-6888 Fax: 618-539-6064 707 N. State Street, Freeburg, IL 62243
Contact John Delahunty to place an ad today! [email protected] or (800) 477-4574 x6657