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St. John’s Episcopal
Church
105 State Street
Kirkland, WA 98033
425-827-3077
www.stjohnskirkland.org
June 2012
MISSION STATEMENT
TO KNOW CHRIST,
TO WALK WITH HIM,
TO MAKE HIM KNOWN
Our Vision: We envision St. John’s Parish as a
Caring Christian Family; caring for ourselves and our
community; reaching out to grow our family of faith
through Episcopal traditions and values.
WOW Fundraiser Rocks the Night by Bonnie Darves
The June 16 Women of the World (WOW)
“Tropical Summer Evening” event at St.
John’s Marsh Hall was a stellar success on
several counts. Besides achieving its
intended purpose of raising funds for the
Rebuild Our Church in Haiti Campaign, the
festivities unfolded as a rollicking respite
from the “June gloom” outside.
After enjoying an elegant, islands-inspired
dinner prepared by parishioners Joe
Marsh Hall “dance floor” gets a workout.
Katterhorn and Rob Robinson, attendees,
several sporting Hawaiian shirts, reveled
and rocked to the music of parishioner John Cannon’s Blue Lizard Band. Even Jimmy Buffet
would have been impressed, Susie Sanders, parish coordinator for the Rebuild Our Church in
Haiti campaign, observed.
“People really did dance all night long,” said Susie, who co-chairs the WOW committee with
Marilyn Robinson. “It was clear that everyone was having a wonderful time. We had to stop
the music at 10, but I think people would have kept going!”
Tony Banks, who served as the event’s emcee, summed up the spirit of the evening: “Women
of the World, you rock. What a gala evening! How many times are you going to see an
Episcopal Bishop and his wife dancing to the music of the Blue Lizard Band?”
The Rt. Rev. Gregory Rickel and Fr. Scot, in their respective messages that evening,
underlined the importance of the Episcopal Church-wide campaign to rebuild Holy Trinity
Cathedral in Port-au-Prince, which was reduced nearly to rubble after the devastating 2010
earthquake. As is the case in many poor countries, the Church in Haiti serves not only as a
place of worship but also as a focal point of community life and a critical resource for the
people of Haiti.
Many of the services that people in First World nations expect from government—such as
health care, education and culture—are provided in Haiti by the Episcopal Church, Bishop
Rickel explained. The Church there serves more than 100,000 Episcopalians and other
Haitians. It supports 250 Haitian schools and scores of medical facilities, for example, and
offers comprehensive ongoing services to many Haitians with disabilities.
(Continued on page 3)
WHAT CAN I DO... There are many ways we can further St. John’s ministries
with very little time and commitment. In the next few issues of the Emblem, we will highlight some of the wonderful things you can do to help.
Greetings & Peace to St. John’s from Your Vestry
Finally, all of you should be of one mind. Sympathize with each other. Love each other
as brothers and sisters. Be tenderhearted, and keep a humble attitude. 1 Peter 3:8
Your vestry recently met to finalize the stewardship committee selection and make some decisions about our building and grounds. We’ve been talking about light bulbs and fresh
paint, copiers and elevator maintenance, gardening and drainage.
Some of us don’t know a lot about these things. I, for example, don’t have an elevator in my
house! All of my light bulbs can easily be changed after a quick trip up the road to Ace Hardware and a quick scamper up the ladder by my daughter. And it must be admitted that the
Gulley landscaping is done by the efficient and taciturn Mr. Phuong, and not by a convivial
group of volunteers or a professional crew in a painted truck.
And I don’t think about drainage much, unless I forget about cleaning the drain in front of
our garage or develop a sinus infection. That’s why I am so glad that we have John as our
junior warden and a dedicated Buildings & Grounds ministry! If you have the chance, please
thank them for all they do for all of us!
Speaking of thanks, I hope you will also take time to thank Kelly Chapman-Pontiff for his
years of service as our Youth Group Director! Kelly recently convened the last Wednesday
evening gathering of the school year and assured the youth that he’s not disappearing, but
rather spending more time with family.
We plan to celebrate Kelly’s ministry in the near future, and there will be regular Youth
Group meetings again in the fall. In the meantime, check the narthex or your e-mail inbox
for our Youth Summer Fun calendar—we have great activities planned for July and August!
Youth Group typically includes youth in grades six to 12. We are looking for some adult
volunteers to chaperone our bike trip July 20 and the Seattle Scavenger Hunt August 15.
And…back to Stewardship. You should know that our plans for this ministry include a
change in how we “do” Stewardship. We’re not looking for a committee of folks to plan a
fall pledge drive; we want a group of ministers who gather all year and find value in teaching
us all how to best use our time, talents and treasures. We are hoping for a group that acts a lot
like a vestry: leading the parish in particular areas, delegating where appropriate, and bringing in new members at regular intervals. If you’re not part of this ministry now, be assured
there will be more opportunities to participate in the future.
In His Peace,
Kristin Gulley, Senior Warden
WHAT CAN I DO… in 5 minutes?
Take photos of altar flowers to post on website or Facebook.
Serve as a lay reader or as a lector.
Pray.
Send e-mails.
School’s Out at St. John’s! by Joan Sullivan
Our preschool’s last day of regular school was May 25.
We finished up a short summer program on June 14.
We’ll be gone for the summer, but back in early September, when we will welcome more than 200 students.
We bid good-bye to longtime employee, Annette
Schwientek, who has started a preschool at her church in Kirkland. We also welcome two
new employees, Allison Clevenger and a familiar face and name to you, Sheryl Vincent.
This summer, we’ll continue our cleaning and organizing, and will begin the process of
ordering in our materials for fall. In the meantime, our students, staff and parents wish all of
you a wonderful summer!
Lectionary Light by Father Scot Wright
If this is the way you will deal with me, then please do me the favor of
killing me at once, so that I need no longer face my distress. Numbers
11:15 NAB
A man from Michigan had an idea for removing a tree stump from a
friend’s yard. He would use some dynamite that he had stored in his
house. It did the trick. The explosion turned the stump into an airborne missile that traveled
163 feet downrange before crashing through a neighbor’s roof. The stump opened a threefoot hole in the roof, split the rafters, and pushed through the ceiling of the dining room.
Moses was fed up. He had led the Children of Israel out from Egypt onwards to the Promised
Land. However, this had not been a rosy path. The people forever complained and upbraided
him at every step. His leadership was constantly called into question, his motives always impugned. You knew the volcano was going to erupt and the lava would spew forth. Moses’
complete rant can be found in Numbers Chapter 11, and it was directed at God, no less! What
a good thing that God did not do what the prophet asked!
How tempting it is, when pressure is applied, to dissipate that stress with an explosion of
words or actions. The temporal relief, however, comes at the price of much collateral damage. Words can injure, and thoughtless actions leave marks on the spirit.
Jesus said: "Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will give you
rest.” (Matthew 11:28 NAB) When life becomes arduous, and a stump needs to be removed,
remember that the answer to Numbers 11 is Matthew 11. Your neighbors will be blessed!
WHAT CAN I DO… in 1 hour?
Cut out an art project for the preschool.
Visit a shut-in person.
Work in the nursery.
Serve as a greeter or an usher.
WOW Fundraiser (continued)
As such, its near destruction—more than 70% of the
cathedral complex buildings were rendered unusable—
was a loss for the Port-au-Prince community and the
entire country, Bishop Rickel said. The Diocese of Haiti
is the largest single diocese in the Episcopal Church.
To date, the St. John’s campaign effort, launched in
April, has raised more than $3,500, through the sale of
bricks ($10 apiece) and the WOW event. St. John’s
Fr. Scot (left) & Emcee Tony Banks
parishioner Jeanne Ederer serves on the Diocese of
Olympia’s steering committee for the campaign. For more information on Rebuild Our
Church in Haiti and its progress to date, go to http://archive.episcopalchurch.org/
HaitiAppeal/. Each year, St. John’s WOW Committee focuses its efforts on a global-poverty
issue and hosts an associated fundraiser.
In concluding his message, Bishop Rickel thanked WOW and St. John’s at large for their
commitment to the Haiti campaign and other initiatives. “So much of what this diocese has
done in the past few years for the greater world has started in this room,” he said. “The
Bishop of Haiti told me, shortly after the earthquake, ‘please don’t forget us once everyone
else goes home.’ This night proved we have not and will not.”
Fr. Scot, in closing the evening’s festivities, reminded attendees of the important role that St.
John’s and all churches participating in the Rebuild Our Church in Haiti initiative are
playing—not just now but well in to the future. “When we reach out to Haiti, the people
reach out to us, too. By supporting the rebuilding of the church in Haiti, you are making an
impact on eternity,” he said.
VBC Outreach Projects by Cathy Christensen
St. John’s is hosting the annual Greater Kirkland
Ecumenical Parish’s Vacation Bible Camp July 16-20.
This year’s theme is Operation Overboard; the kids will
dive deep into God’s Word. An important part of the VBC
experience is giving to others through annual mission
projects. This year, the VBC outreach projects are the
Lake Washington School District’s Pantry Packs Program
and Hopelink’s End Summer Hunger program.
Sadly, there are children in our own community who
don’t have enough food at home to keep their tummies
full over the weekend. Our VBC families are being
encouraged to bring loose change to St. John’s to put in the LWSD Pantry Packs receptacles
in the narthex. These funds will help provide crucial assistance to a program that supplies
backpacks filled with food for the weekend every Friday during the school year. These
backpacks are distributed to children on the free and reduced-fee lunch program who might
otherwise go hungry. For more information about this program, visit http://
pantrypacks.blogspot.com. Profits from the Operation Overboard t-shirts sales will also
support this program.
Our second mission project is End Summer Hunger, Hopelink’s campaign that provides food
for children in north and east King County who normally receive free and reduced-fee
breakfast and/or lunch during the school year. Last year, the community of caring donors
(including VBC) raised nearly $170,000 in cash and food to help low-income families feed
their children. VBC alone donated more than 600 pounds of food during last year’s camp.
St. John’s parishioners are encouraged to join in VBC’s efforts by bringing non-perishable
food items to VBC. Core menu items include: cans of soup, chili, stew, beans, vegetables,
tomato products, fruit, tuna or chicken, jars of juice, peanut butter, boxes of macaroni and
cheese, and large packages of pasta or rice.
Blessings Abound for RV Ministries by Becca DeShaw
In this column I usually write about the colors and seasons of the
Episcopal Church. As there are no color changes until Advent, I
decided to instead introduce you to RV Ministries
(www.rvministries.org ), the ministry of Fr. Glen, Becca and Jenn
DeShaw, a sub-ministry of St. John’s.
We have gotten off to a rocky start, as the RV we will use—which was
to become our only home in late June—developed problems while Glen was serving on the
men's Cursillo in early June.
Fortunately, we have been blessed with offers of help from our church community—from
donations of $100 to $1,000, to offers of housing should we end up homeless for a while. The
tears flow in gratitude every time I think about the wonder of the church's love!
Hopefully, by the time you read this, the coach will be repaired and we will be living in it.
History: How RV Ministries came to be
Glen and I first came up with the idea of living in an RV when he retired from our church in
Artesia, New Mexico. We used my brother’s RV until Glen needed to be somewhere with
wheelchair access while he healed from surgery.
The idea of living in an RV stayed with us. So when we were able to buy a used coach for
cash, we did so and began our planning. At that time, we had no notion of creating a ministry
associated with full-time RVing, which can be an affordable way to live because
opportunities abound for free or inexpensive places to “park.”
During our first trip out in the RV, we stayed at a park that offered a non-denominational
Bible study during the week and a service on Sunday. A spark was kindled then, but it was
(Continued on page 6)
A Biography of Marge & Les Bereman
by Diane Perman
My mother, Marge, was born and raised in Wyoming,
where her father worked as a railroad engineer. When the
time came for her to choose a college major, Mom, an art
lover, wanted to go into interior design. But her father
told her that he wanted his daughter to have a steady
career to fall back on, so she chose to major in teaching.
He was a wise father: Mom has taught school for much of
her life. I followed Mom’s example and have been
teaching kindergarten for 15 years in the same classroom
where she taught for 20 years! As an added bonus, she
used her love of art to teach drawing to kindergartners in
her classes and in mine.
Mom and my father, Les, met and married during World War II, a period that Mom
remembers being a good time to be an American. Everyone was pulling together for a
common goal, and the national spirit was positive and patriotic.
After the war, Dad followed his flying buddies to California, where he worked in the airlines
most of his life. My little sister and I were blessed with what we remember as a “Leave It to
Beaver” childhood; we knew all of our neighbors, and Mom was involved in all of our childhood activities. However, Mom also believed that women needed to have their own interests
and not just live through her children. The fruits of one of Mom’s hobbies, flower arranging,
is on display weekly in the seasonal flower arrangements she creates for the St. John’s
women’s restroom.
When our family moved to Kirkland in the 1960s, we started attending St. John’s church. I
remember Kirkland as a scruffy little city on the lake at that point. There was no marina or
park on the lake. There were no high-end, trendy shops or restaurants. J.C. Penny and Ben
Franklin were two of the major businesses.
Mom and Dad, with their spirit of volunteerism, immediately got involved at St. John’s.
They were on the Bishop’s committee. Mom was on Altar Guild (for 40 years!) and Dad
joined the choir. He helped carry many large pipes up the stairs when St. John’s beautiful
pipe organ was being assembled in the 1970s.
When the Cursillo movement came to St. John’s, it changed Dad’s life. He had always been
a church-goer, but after Cursillo he was on fire for the Lord. He and Mom developed a closeknit group of Cursillo friends, who include the Wests and the Paynes. Dad’s enthusiasm for
Jesus changed many lives in his circle of friends, and his testimony to me brought me back
to the faith as when I was in my twenties and searching for answers.
After Dad passed on in 1978, our St. John’s family meant even more to Mom, providing her
social as well as spiritual nourishment. When Mom retired, Father Dunn asked her to take on
the church library, a project that was mainly in boxes at that point. This thrilled her, as she
had always wanted to be a school librarian but lacked the credentials.
As with all of her volunteer projects, Mom has remained steadfast in this ministry, serving as
librarian for more than 20 years. I remember walking with Mom through the ashes of the St
John’s fire, assessing the damage to the books. With her amazing helpers, including Bev
Feichter and Patt Thomas, Mom literally brought the library “back from the ashes.”
Mom started the St. John’s knitting group, which makes knitted items for the “street babies.”
She was so pleased when she received a letter of thanks from the St. Joseph’s Baby Corner,
whose mission is to serve the needs of babies and toddlers living in poverty. In part, that
letter read: “When a street mom is given the new knitted things for her baby, most often she
bursts into to tears. Most of the new moms have literally nothing for their new baby and
want so much to have something new and pretty for their newborn babies.”
Mom continues to donate artwork for church fund-raisers and remains involved in local art
shows. When praised for her artistic talents, my modest mother always raises her hands
toward heaven, and gives “all glory to God.”
I am so proud to be her daughter!
RV Ministries continued
just a spark. We got to know the man across the way who lived in his small truck fitted with
a canopy over the truck bed, where he slept. He cooked on a camp stove under a small
awning off the back. He ran short of food for his dog one day, so we shared some of our dog
Ginger’s food.
One morning he told me his dog had passed in the night. We shared his sorrow. It was then
that the spark became a small flame: We realized that we could minister in God’s name to
this community of people. Some are permanent RVers or campers by choice; but others,
because of economic constraints, live barely above homelessness.
Future outings brought additional opportunities to share God’s love with those around us.
There was the man whose wife was visiting a family member who was being placed in
hospice; the little old lady who had lived in her fifth-wheel for 15 years in the same spot; the
little girl who was teased by other children because she lived in a travel trailer; and the man
who needed help unloading groceries.
The flame became a fire when Glen was asked to do the Sunday service at one of the
national Good Sam Rallies, which are essentially “conventions” for RVers held in various
spots throughout the country. We had a vision for RV Ministries!
The vision: Our plans for RV Ministries
If you want to hear God laugh, tell Him your plans, as we have done. We do frequently hear
God laughing in response, but the basic vision remains.
Our ministry will serve the RV community. Working with RVchurchesUSA (at
www.rvchurchesusa.org), we will contact RV parks to add them to a list of parks that provide
a Sunday worship service. We will assist them in establishing Sunday worship, and will also
offer services wherever we are.
We also plan to offer workshops and would delight in doing so for St. John’s. These include:
Prayer: various forms and methods to increase the efficacy of your prayer life.
Prayer Aids: Making and using prayer beads and prayer ropes. (This can be combined
with the prayer workshop.)
Worship resources for the rest of the week: Originally, this was called “The Prayer Book:
Not just for Sundays,” but it now includes other resources too.
Jenn will be working on her college degree in Christian Counseling via online learning. She
feels called to ordained ministry, but she must first finish her degree. Then time will tell! For
RV Ministries, Jenn will provide childcare for parents participating in workshops, Bible
study or services. She also will handle administrative tasks.
Our original plan was to travel throughout the United States, starting with a trip to Southern
California in September to go to Disneyland with our other daughter, Jessi, and her family.
After that, we’d like to visit friends in California, New Mexico and Texas. An opportunity to
see the Northeast is still on my “bucket list,” as are places of wonder some of us have never
seen—Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Canyon, among others.
Modifications to the vision: A few words from Glen
Well, Becca gave you most of the story, but we have some updates. We are being given
strong guidance to begin RV Ministries here in the Northwest. So except for the trip to
Disneyland, we will be hanging around these parts for some time.
I have wonderful opportunities to do ministry in the Diocese of Olympia, including some
with the Cursillo Community, while we work with the campgrounds in the area and continue
as frequent visitors to St. John’s. I also hope to perform “supply” services around the state, in
both the dioceses of Olympia and Spokane.
Therefore, we keep planning, God keeps laughing, and we keep listening. Life is good,
challenging, a bit scary, and still filled with joy!
Blessings, Becca and Fr. Glen
St. John’s History by Anne Payne, Historian
The Columbarium
The concept of bringing a columbarium to St. John’s
evolved from a challenge posed by John West, a
longtime member of the parish. In 1999, a
Columbarium Committee was formed. Led by Neil
Eney, the committee also included Earl Payne, Joe
Fowler, Cherrel Furuya and LaRue Krumm.
The committee selected the size, style and location of
the prospective columbarium, and developed the
policies and procedures—addressing the legalities,
costs and constraints —for what would be a new ministry at St. John’s.
On its arrival the 740-pound piece was assembled by Neil, Scott Reilly, Philip Bookout,
Simon Lie and Robert Bradley, and placed in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
The columbarium later became a memorial for Lawrence West.
In May 2000, the Marsh Hall education building fire destroyed the area of the chapel where
the columbarium was housed, but the surviving metal unit was relocated to the end of the
original narthex in the church. When reconstruction of the Chapel of the Good Shepherd had
been completed, the columbarium was positioned on the west wall of the chapel, where it
remains permanently.
While many niches have been purchased, a number are still available. Earl Payne, who
continued on as columbarium minister, said that another unit can be added in the future.
Jesus Calms the Storm
Already
Arose
Asleep
Beat
Being
Boat
Care
Ceased
Come
Crowd
Cushion
Even
Great
Just
Leaving
Other
Peace
Perishing
Rebuked
Said
Side
Stern
Still
Swamped
Teacher
Then
There
Took
Waves
When
Wind
Windstorm
Woke
St John’s to Participate in SummerFest by Kristin Gully
Kirkland SummerFest is coming! Downtown Kirkland and Marina Park will become the
lively site of a festival of music, art, food and fun on August 10 and 11. St. John’s has
applied for a booth at SummerFest, where we plan to offer cold water, shade and fellowship
for all and a resting/activity spot for young visitors.
Sign up in the church office if you would like to take a shift in the booth and share God’s
love with our Kirkland neighbors. For more details, go to http://kirklandsummerfest.com/.
Watch your bulletins for more information.
We Came Together …. by Gwen Ellison
To love, to share, to hope, to volunteer and give generously.
Following is a story I would like to share with you:
In late June, I stopped off at QFC to purchase three cans of kidney beans for the taco soup
that we planned to serve in Marsh Hall for the blood drive. I decided that floral centerpieces
on the round tables would be a nice touch. Off to the floral department I went to see what I
could find. I found some beautiful red roses.
Just then, the florist asked if she could be of any assistance. I explained that St. John’s was
having its first blood drive and needed flowers and greenery for eight tables. The florist became very excited about the blood drive. She explained that her son had cancer, and that if it
had not been for the blood bank and donors, her son would have passed on. She said, “When
you give blood, you are giving the gift of life to someone.” Well, that made my day.
To all blood donors, junior bakers and junior cook, babysitters, donor scheduler, cleanup
crew, and supporters:
Thank you all for making the
St. John’s Community Blood Drive a success!
Mark Your Calendars!
St. John’s all-parish picnic will be
August 14, 2012 after the 10 a.m. service.
Watch for more details!
Jabez Council Report by Nancy Laswell
The Jabez Council, with the Vestry’s blessing, held a parish-wide conversation about our
hope and dreams for St. John’s. Eight workshops, in which 160 people participated, were
held between January and March to allow parishioners to voice their ideas about our future.
The Jabez Council reported the results of the workshops on June 10 during the 8 a.m. and
10 a.m. services.
Parishioners dream of a parish with abundant and appealing programs that will serve all age
groups and attract new members. The target growth group is young adults and families
(67%). Parishioners want a strong educational and outreach program, and more diverse
worship opportunities. Such programs will require faithful committed volunteers who
donate time and talent; staffing and growth go hand in hand. The parish stated a need to
grow staff, with an emphasis on more ordained leadership and increased training for secular
leadership.
The Jabez Council held a special youth workshop attended by 30 young people aged 13 to
30. The purpose was to ask “the experts” what it would take to achieve this parish dream of
attracting young adults and teens. The No. 1 desire participants cited is appealing activities
that meet their needs for socializing and belonging. Participants also voiced a strong desire
for worship options, particularly services that include youth leadership and youth-led music.
Young adults are most concerned with having a place in St. John’s to call their own, as the
parish currently lacks appropriate dedicated youth facilities. It was strongly recommended
that we develop a facilities plan this summer so that youth belong at St. John’s.
The vestry is looking at ways to implement these findings and hopes to move forward this
fall. Bishop Rickel learned about the Jabez Council’s work during the recent WOW dinner
and has asked for more information on the project.
The slide show used in the presentation can be found at St. John’s website.
Letters to the Editor are always welcome...
Constructive opinion, comments, notes of thanksgiving and prayers, and questions should be
sent to [email protected].
Please contain your thoughts to less than 100 words. If appropriate, responses will be in the
next issue of the Emblem.
WHAT CAN I DO… Once A Month?
Join Altar Guild.
Read to preschoolers.
Write thank you notes.
Mow a person’s lawn in need.
Emblem Submissions Welcomed
The Emblem welcomes submissions from parishioners and individuals who wish to share
information of potential interest to the St. John’s community. Opinion articles, profiles of St.
John’s parishioners, and perspectives on ministry, as well as updates on activities occurring
throughout the parish, will be considered for publication.
Please limit word count to 300 for opinion articles, perspectives and updates; and 700 for
features or profiles. Submissions should be sent to [email protected]. Articles
received by the 15th of the month will be considered for publication the following month.
For more information on contributing to the newsletter, please call the parish office, at (425)
827-3077.
July Birthday Celebrations
01 Anna Aubry
18 Thomas
Will Merrill
Yarborough
03 Ted Christensen
21 Russel Perman
04 Thomas Ellertson
Irene Young
07 Kelly Reed
22 Liam Gallagher
08 James Anderson
24 Rob Entrekin
09 Elizabeth Hildreth
Benjamin
Laura Heilstedt
Niewiadomski
Quinlan Hughes
27 Jill Anthony
Clementine Nielsen
Erik Vicklund
Isabella Otanez
28Kay Frye
11 Jerry Mickelson
Willard
12 Michael Cole
Lennon-Jones
14 Marlene Gill
30 Molly Anderson
Presley Robinson
15 John Rudkin
Patt Thomas
Valerie Foley
Bridget Day
16 Jacqueline Smith
Pledge
Allison DeCastro
Giving
17 Timothy Rayburn
Other Giving
Alexander Rayburn
Total Income
Adam Niewiadomski
Expenditures
Bottom Line
Save the Date…
For more information go to
http:stjohnskirkland.org/calendar
July 4
Happy 4th of July
St. John’s has a float in the City of
Kirkland Parade
Office Closed
July 12
Order of St. Luke Meeting, 7PM
July 16-20 Vacation Bible School
July 19
Vestry Meeting
July 21
Memorial Service for Phyllis
Conant, 11am
St. John's Episcopal Church
Treasurer's Report as of May 2012
May
YTD
Balance
$25,826
$153,066
$169,770
-$16,704
$8,508
$34,334
$65,474
$218,540
$65,775
$235,545
-$301
-$17,005
$39,874
$232,377
$235,559
-$3,182
-$13,837
Budget YTD
(Negative)
+/-