TSA News July 2017 Volume 35 Issue 7

Volunteer Meetings Scheduled After Successful Pride Month! The Tri-State Alliance had great Pride events in Evansville, Henderson and Owensboro this year. Volunteer meetings have been scheduled to expand our events and services for next year’s Pride and throughout the year. Please attend one of our up- coming meetings (there will be free pizza at all of these meetings): Owensboro Pride & Youth Group volunteer meeting, Wednesday, July 26, 6pm, Mellow Mush- room Meeting Room, 101 W. 2nd Street. AIDS Holiday Project Volunteers, Thursday, July 27, 5:30pm, TSA Offices, 501 John St. Suite 5. TSA Pride & Steering Committee, Monday, July 31, 5:30pm, Central Library Browning Room B, 200 SE Martin L. King Jr. Blvd., Evansville. Singer Jeffrey Bowen, former- ly of Owensboro and Equals Bar, will be the featured per- former at the 10th annual TSA Celebrity Dinner being held on Sunday, Aug. 13. This is the re- gion’s largest and most successful HIV charity benefit. See additional details about Jeff and about this benefit inside the newsletter. TSA Steering / Pridefest

Volunteer Committee

Monday, July 31, 5:30pm Central Library Browning Room B

Help TSA plan special events, educational TSA LGBTQ Film Series outreach projects and services, INCLUDING 6:30pm on Monday, July 31, 2017 a June 2018 Pride Festival! Evansville Central Library’s Browning Room B 200 SE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Downtown Evansville Owensboro Pride Volunteer Meeting Wednesday, July 26, 6pm Mellow Mushroom Meeting Room 101 W. 2nd Street, Owensboro  Help plan Owensboro Pride 2017  Help plan TSA Owensboro Youth Group  Help plan other special events INCLUDING the Owens- boro AIDS Walk Free Pizza & Soft Drinks 2pm Sundays

TSA Thanks Henderson Zion UCC & Bridge for Hosting Orlando Memorial Service TSA Thanks Henderson Zion UCC & Bridge for Hosting Orlando Memorial Service Several attend Tri-State service to remember Pulse nightclub victims Monday, June 12th 2017, 9:21 pm CDTThursday, June 22nd 2017, 9:29 pm CDT By Brandon Bartlett, Anchor/Reporter, 14news.com

HENDERSON, KY (WFIE) - Services of remembrance were held all across the country on Monday. What happened in Orlando has touched many people, including many in the Tri-State, who say they feel a connection to those who lost their lives one year ago. As "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" played on the pipe organ, the sanctuary of Zion United Church of Christ in Henderson filled up. For many, the Pulse Nightclub massacre is still a fresh wound. "The Pulse shooting is definitely something that's been weighing over Pride month this entire time for us, for everyone in the community I think," said Trevin Jones who attended the service. Jones is the same age as some of those who lost their lives in Orlando. He says now more than ever the community needs to stand together. "We feel a very close connection to one another right now because we live in troubled times and we need to be together if we don't want to be driven apart," said Jones. "That was heartbreaking," said Amanda Melberg, who attended the service. "It was a senseless act." Like most at the ceremony, Melberg can't make sense of what happened one year ago or why there's so much hatred targeted toward the gay community. "There's senseless acts of violence everywhere but together we're going to work through this and keep going and work for equal rights for everyone," said Melberg. Among the songs sung and the message delivered the theme was standing united. "That's probably the biggest message is unity and we're going to stand together because people can try to keep us down but we deserve the same rights and respect as every- body else, whether you're gay, straight, bisexual, transgender," said Melberg. "Every human being deserves to be treated with respect." Henderson Community Remembers Pulse Nightclub Victims By Chelsea Koerbler, 44news.wevv.com

The Henderson community comes together to remember the lives lost a year ago, in the Orlando Pulse Nightclub shooting. One year ago, Zion UCC in Henderson held a service to remember the 49 people killed in the nightclub shooting. Now, a year later, they’re looking back hoping people can come together to prevent another tragedy from happening. The shooting was a powerful event nationwide, especially in the LGBT community. A year ago, Zion UCC was packed, filled with raw emotions. Monday, the church was still filled, but the service wasn’t just to remember those who lost their lives at Pulse, but to discuss what can be done to move forward. Lasting a little longer than an hour, it was broken into two parts, ‘We Remem- ber’ and ‘We Resist.’ “You can’t dampen people’s spirit, you can’t. No longer can you tear a community apart by committing an act of violence,” said Kelley Coures, guest speaker. “What that does is bring those communities together and that’s what was demonstrated here tonight [Monday.]” The pastor of Zion UCC wanted the event to also bring awareness to racial, domestic, and religious violence. WEBB: Year after Pulse, LGBT advocate sees local progress

By Jon Webb, courierpress.com

Just another part of American history. That’s how Joshua Moore, a Kentucky man vacationing in Florida in 2016, said people would remember the Pulse Nightclub shooting once time passed. “I don’t see Florida becoming this terrible place where this terrible thing happened,” he told a USA Today reporter. It was only a day after Omar Mateen walked into the popular Orlando gay club with a semiautomatic rifle and 9 mm Glock and started picking off revelers one by one. By the time he was finished, 49 people were dead – all for the crime of going out on a Saturday night. Mateen, a man from Hyde Park, New York, who claimed allegiance with ISIS, was killed in a shootout with police. MORE: Monday marks one year since Mateen’s massacre, and boy does Moore look prophetic. A lot of us likely pushed the Pulse shooting to the basement of our brains, leaving it to fester with the rest of the hor- rors the news burps forth every day. They call it a “newsfeed,” but it’s more like a rotting buffet. It feels like you unhinge your jaw like a snake and just sit there while some faceless goon stuffs the entire de- pressing world down your gullet. When I mentioned the anniversary to a friend of mine, he said “Mateen. Is that Pulse or Fort Hood?” My reply: Which Fort Hood shooting? 2009 or 2014? “I think sometimes as Americans we get numb because the amount of violence in the U.S. and around the world,” said Wally Paynter, president of the Tri-State Alliance. “But for the LGBT community, the (Pulse shooting) stands out.” Paynter will help organize a Pulse memorial service on Monday at 7 p.m. at Henderson Zion United Church of Christ. Several community groups came together to stage a heavily attended vigil at Temple B’Nai Israel last year, just days after the shooting. People of all faiths, orientations and creeds were represented, and similar rallies cropped up across the country. A year later, Paynter has seen strides locally. He praised Vanderburgh County Commissioners, who in March adopted an ordinance prohibiting discrimination based on age, sexual orientation or gender identity, even though the move doesn't require accused organizations to comply with investigations. The county's vote came about a year after the City Council voted to strengthen LGBT protections as well, and area organizations have met with EVSC officials to try to bolster protections for gay or transgendered students in schools. Developments are easier closer to home because they’re no longer some vague fodder for polls and stump speeches. Instead, the issues become branded with the faces of our friends and family. “Locally we know each other. And people do talk across party lines,” Paynter said. “The local ordinance would not have happened without Republican and Democrat support. When people get closer to the local level, people can see the benefits, and it’s not entirely a conversation of ‘how can this benefit my party?’” On a national level? Not so much. After Pulse, we did what we always do after a disaster: we came together and almost immediately started arguing. About LBGT rights. Gun control. How to fight home- grown terrorism. And as usual, those arguments got us nowhere. “On the state level and national levels, everything is at a standstill,” Paynter said. “And actually we are taking some steps back. I have not seen Donald Trump do anything anti-LGBT overtly, but all the people around him seem inclined to do that.” He cited the example of Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, who said recently said discrimination in schools based on sexual orientation is “unsettled law.” She also refused to say whether she supported state funding for a Bloomington character school that bans students who come from LGBT families. And of course there’s Vice President Mike Pence – the gay community’s congenial boogeyman. “On the international level, Mike Pence might be a steadier hand (than Trump),” Paynter said. “But when it comes to domestic policy, he’s horrible.” Even if the Trump administration wanted to attempt some kind of mass reversion of LGBT rights, the public may not stand for it. According to Gallup, 61 percent of Americans support same-sex marriage. That’s up from 27 percent in 1996. But there are still people like Mateen – disturbed individuals determined to squelch anything they don’t believe in. After the shooting, Pulse employed additional armed security guards and planted metal detectors at the doors. According to the Orlan- do Sentinel, new businesses formulated emergency plans on how to deal with a bomb threat or mass shooter. It’s just the way it is now – in this country and around the world. Always on guard, whether you’re standing on a bridge in London, taking a train in Portland or dancing at Latin night in a Florida club. What can you do? Make progress, I guess. Hold on to that hazy belief that only crystallizes in your most optimistic mo- ments -- that maybe people like Mateen will get trampled as society marches forward. That someday they too will be just another part of American history. Contact Jon Webb at [email protected]

NEEDED: Locations Hawes Sound Solutions where TSA can 385 US Highway 231 South, Jasper, Indiana distribute safer sex kits! 812-827-2292

OpenDoorUUF.org AIDS Holiday Project Volunteer Meeting Thursday, July 27 TSA Offices @ 5:30pm 501 John Street Suite 5, Evansville Free Turonis Pizza and Just Rennies Cookies Find out how YOU can make a difference!

Volunteer for 2018 Pride Events!

In Owensboro, join the Facebook group: TSA Owensboro Pride Volunteers

In Evansville, join the Facebook group: Tri-State Alliance Volunteers For Sale: Split, seasoned FIREWOOD Free delivery within Evansville. Proceeds donated to TSA Holiday Project. $95/pick-up load. Cash only please. Contact Bruce Wright (812) 422-9155 OR [email protected]

Performers at the Pride Drag Brunch take their final bows at Bokeh Lounge, before the charity Drag Queen Bingo game begins. TSA is Selling 3 Different Pride Shirts The Tri-State Alliance has 3 different pride shirts available for sale. Each shirt only costs $9, PLUS $4 if you want us to mail the shirt to you. You can check out the TSA Facebook page for the order forms, you can purchase one at one of our pride picnics, OR you can mail a check to TSA Pride T-shirts, PO Box 2901, Evansville, IN 47728. Please indicate the size of shirt you want (Small—4X) and which shirt (s) you want (Evansville Pride, I69 Pride, Owensboro Pride). Questions? Contact Wally at 812-480- 0204 or [email protected]. 38th Annual TSA Pride Picnic a GREAT Success! 38th Annual TSA Pride Picnic a GREAT Success! 38th Annual TSA Pride Picnic a GREAT Success! 38th Annual TSA Pride Picnic a GREAT Success! 38th Annual TSA Pride Picnic a GREAT Success! 38th Annual TSA Pride Picnic a GREAT Success! LGBT Social Night Thursday, July 20, 5-7pm Jayas Restaurant 119 SE 4th Street, Downtown Evansville Come eat dinner at this LGBT friendly establishment

Consider Attending Angels in America Part 1 at 7pm at the AMC Theaters on the West Side this same evening! Singer Angel Rhodes takes a selfie at the Evansville Tri-State Alliance Pride Picnic! Many thanks to An- gel, Lacey Chaddock and to The Honey Vines for performing at this year’s event! JEFFREY BOWEN has performed from the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville to Flori- da to New York City. After college, he and comedian Craig Tornquist were an opening act for Jay Leno at Purdue University. He enjoys entertaining and acting and serves as Music/Vocal Director for The Children’s Museum’s Lilly Theater, Actors Theatre of Indiana, Theatre On The Square and other musical productions. Jeffrey also arranges show choir music through his company Music Arrangement Services, Inc. and is a graduate of Indiana State University. His first CD “Frivolous” featuring 10 original songs was released summer of 2015 and several videos may be found on YouTube. His original works also include many songs for competition show choir show as well as an Easter Cantata “The Story Of The Cross” performed in church- es around the south. Jeffrey is very excited to be performing for the TSA Celebrity Dinner on Sunday Aug. 13, and looks forward to future per- formances, recordings and working with other artists. Learn more at www.jeffreybowenmusic.com. 4th Annual TSA Owensboro Pride Is the Best Yet! New location is a great improvement for Annual Picnic! 4th Annual TSA Owensboro Pride Is the Best Yet! New location is a great improvement for Annual Picnic! 4th Annual TSA Owensboro Pride Is the Best Yet! New location is a great improvement for Annual Picnic! 4th Annual TSA Owensboro Pride Is the Best Yet! TSA Presented Robbie Stone Leadership Award to Terry Greer & Maegan Hagan 4th Annual TSA Owensboro Pride Is the Best Yet! 4th Annual TSA Pride Picnic held in Owensboro By Eunice De La Torre, 14news.com, OWENSBORO, KY (WFIE) -

It's Pride Month, and organizations around the world are hosting events including right here in the Tri-State. On Sunday, several people got together at English Park in Owensboro to celebrate. It's the fourth year for the annual Pride Picnic in Owensboro. Organizers said each year it continues to grow. The event lasted from noon to 6 p.m. Organizers said it's simply about giving the community a chance to come together. A family-friendly drag show was also held. Tri-State Alliance hosts the event, but different sponsors and donations from around the community help make the event possible. Organizers said it's something people look forward to each year. We're told plans are already underway for the picnic next year. Tri-State Alliance Holds Pride Picnic in Owensboro Tristatehomepage.com

For the fourth year, the Tri-State Alliance's Owensboro Pride Picnic was a place for people to reflect on who they are, the progress they've made, and where they want to be. "I do think the Tri-State is getting more and more accepting,” TSA president Wally Paynter said. Organizers say it's an important day for members of the LGBT community to come together. "And their straight supporting friends to say that it's ok to be gay and we're proud of who we are,” Paynter added. People like TSA coordinator, and straight ally, Mae Hagan "My dad, he was gay, and he was actually brutally assaulted whenever I was three years old,” Hagan said. That was a turning point in Hagan’s life, and the reason she fights for gay rights today. "People can still be evicted from their home if their private landlord finds out that they're gay. They can be fired,” she said. "Which is why we have to continue the fight, and let people know it's ok to be LGBT. We need to work to prevent suicide,” Paynter said. TSA members are pushing for Owensboro to adopt a fairness ordinance similar to ones adopted in Evansville and Vanderburgh County, which would protect LGBT members from discrimination. TSA also announced it is forming a youth group, which will meet in Owensboro, similar to the one that already exists in Evansville. Tri-State Alliance Holds Pride Picnic in Owensboro Tristatehomepage.com Evansville Courier & Press Editorial 6/27/2017: Court shouldn't side Tri-State Alliance holds with religious baker annual pride picnic Ever since the Supreme Court ruled in 2015 that same-sex couples have a right to marry, states have taken off in different directions. 14news.com EVANSVILLE, IN (WFIE) -6/25/2017 More than 20 states expanded on the ruling to enact broad civil rights legislation, making it illegal to discriminate based on sexual orientation. At the same time, at It was a special day for the LGBTQ community. It's Gay Pride Sunday. least 30 others have religious freedom laws or court rulings that give businesses some Tri-State Alliance organized its 38th annual Pride Picnic at Burdette Park. level of discretion to deny services to customers based on religious views. There was a potluck dinner, live music, and a drag show. On Monday, the court correctly decided it had let the matter fester long enough. It Anyone who attended was encouraged to sign a shirt for Crystal Grine, the took a case from Colorado, one of the states with broad civil rights laws, in which a officer who shot the gunman who attacked a congressional baseball practice baker cited his religious beliefs in refusing to produce a wedding cake for a gay couple. recently. This court has a long history of protecting religious expression, but ruling in favor of "We're still fighting for equal rights, and until there are anti-discrimination laws the baker could be deeply problematic. at the federal level and in every state, I feel that we will still have this," said If a baker can refuse service to a same-sex couple, someone else would surely come Amanda Melberg of Owensboro. forward to claim a religious right to deny service in the case of interracial or interfaith The Tri-State Alliance is a group that supports the local LGBTQ community. marriages. The courts would naturally be inclined to object to that. In so doing, they'd essentially be saying that discrimination based on sexual orientation is accepta- ble while other forms are not. Do courts really want to get into the business of deciding which forms of discrimination have a legitimate grounding in religious values and which do not? And do they want to open the door to all manner of religious objection? While the religious freedom cause has been taken up by conservative Christians to register their disapproval of same-sex marriages, others would surely follow. A Muslim business owner, for instance, might refuse to do business with a woman who refuses to wear a burqa or a head scarf. If the Supreme Court does insist on finding a religious right to deny service, it should do so in the narrowest way possible. One idea might be to find that anyone claiming a religious objection is obligated to find an alternative vendor to provide the requested services. That would not address the Pandora ’s box of issues that could arise from the case. But it might at least keep an objector’s religious views from infringing on the rights of others. In the final analysis, the right of same-sex couples to marry is the law of the land. As Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in his 2015 majority opinion, “The Constitution promises liberty to all within its reach, a liberty that includes specific rights that allow persons, within a lawful realm, to define and express identity.” Why would the court now want to countenance people who object to that? The Warrick Standard 06/29/2017 by Wyatt Squires wsuiers.warricknews.com New language changes gender policy for high school sports

New language added to the Indiana High School Athletic Association policy on gender sets guidelines for transgender students' participation in high school sports. The new language states that a student athlete may only participate in the team of the gender that matches the gender of the student at birth and provides some ex- ceptions for transgender students. The new language states that a student athlete can only participate in the team of the gender opposite to their gender assigned at birth when that student has a changed gender. "A student can demonstrate that the student's birth gender has changed (changed gender), and then participate on a team of the changed gender, but may never later participate on a team of the prior gender, even if the student later transition to the prior birth gender," the new language reads. The only concession to this rule with the new language is the IHSAA's current policy to allow girls to participate on boys teams when there is no comparable team for girls. IHSAA Commissioner Bobby Cox told The Warrick County Standard that the rule was not made as a result of any case in a member school, but was added as an annual review of policies. He said the changes were made to better define requirements when a student chooses to identify in a gender other than their birth gender. "Like all of our policies and by-laws, a continual review is executed annually to ensure those documents of guidance reflect best practices and serve our membership," Cox said. Castle High School Athletic Director Brandon Taylor said it is hard to pass judgement on a new policy, but said that it is generally good to have direction from the IH- SAA to ensure that one school doesn't institute policies deemed unacceptable by another school. As in policies regarding student athlete transfers, he said one school may have differing views and students may not be treated the same from one school to another. "I think it's good to have guidance," he said. "With us in the southwest corner of the state, we could have a similar case as Angola in the complete northeast corner of the state, but have a different ruling." The policy language goes on to define situations in which transgender student athletes can choose to participate in the team opposite of their gender assigned at birth. The policy states that male to female student athletes must declare that their gender has changed and provide reliable medical evidence that the student has un- dergone a sex change before puberty or that surgical and anatomical changes have been completed. "...including genitalia changes and gonadectomy, that all hormonal therapies have been administered in a verifiable manner, that sufficient length of time has occurred such as to minimize gender related advantages and all legal recognition of the sex change has been conferred with all proper governmental agencies," the policy reads. A female to male student athlete only has to declare that their gender has changed and provide reliable medical evidence that the student athlete "is taking or has completed a regime of medically prescribed testosterone for the purposes of gender transition." All in all, Taylor said it is good that the conversation is starting. He said transgender students at Castle have been given options and accommodated, but the school hasn't yet had to have the conversation about transgender athletes. However, he said the matter will inevitably come up in the future. "It's a good thing that the topic is being addressed," he said. "I think Castle's such a large school, we're very accepting to students of all genders." Taylor said Castle's Club Equal group works to help students and faculty better understand issues involving the LGBT community within the school. He said it helps give Castle a unique ability to better serve those students. "It has been eye opening for the students and faculty," he said. Ultimately, the addition to the by-laws passed unopposed in the IHSAA Executive Committee's June 22 meeting. "While local schools may certainly institute rules to govern students and faculties, the IHSAA, along with virtually every other state association, maintains a gender policy in an attempt to insure fair and balanced competitions when considering gender," Cox said. TSA Thanks 44 NEWs’ Shelby Coates for interviewing Whitney Patterson and Kelley Coures about Pride 2017! HELP TSA expand Pride month by attending our volunteer meeting on Monday, July 31 at 5:30pm at Central Library’s Browning Room B (200 SE Martin L. King Jr. Blvd., Downtown Evansville). Tri-State Alliance holds "Transgender support group parent day" By Steve Maugeri, 14news.com

EVANSVILLE, IN (WFIE) - Not they, them, he or she. The people at the Tri-State Alliance's headquarters on John Street want to have an open forum and discussion about their experiences with their parents, as teens, in the LGBTQ community. Trevin Jones came to the Tri-State Alliance after getting kicked out of the house at around 13-years-old, right after Jones' father found out his son came out as gay and transgender. "He told me when I came out as gay, that I couldn't be any son of his and have sex with men, and I said no matter what you think, I'm still your son and I love you and he told me to get out of his house," Jones said. Jones became homeless and had a run-in with drugs before the two reconciled. "His words verbatim were 'I'm okay with you being gay, I guess I can be okay with that, but you should have waited until I was dead to tell me you were a tranny,'" Jones said. Now Jones said they speak every now and then, but not much about that discussion that originally drove them apart. "It's just something that doesn't exist to him, he just doesn't understand any part of it." Arthur Westcott came out at 11-years-old and said it took some time before mom and dad came to grips with that. Westcott said the best remedy is to be surrounded by others with a similar story. "I've been able to surround myself with people who are similar to me, or just people who have respect for who I am and allow me to be myself comfortably," Westcott told 14 News. Now, both are sharing their experiences with others and hoping it can push them to accept themselves. "It fills me with a lot of hope and it fills me with a lot of joy to know that if a 14-year-old can do it, then I can do it," Jones said

Local nonprofit to celebrate lives lost with butterfly release By Shannon Hall, courierpress.com

Everyone experiences death at some point in their life, and everyone handles it differently. Local nonprofit -- Project Reveal -- decided to celebrate the life of loved ones lost by holding a butterfly release July 15. This is the second year for the release but Project Reveal organizers weren't they were going to continue the celebration of life event after the first. But after just a short while people began reaching out showing they had a need for the event, Project Reveal founder Stacey Godbold said. Each butterfly released will be memory of a lost loved one. This year, people can chose from two different types of butterflies — a monarch or a painted lady. The Monarch butterflies have a wing-span typically about 4 inches while the Painted Lady butterflies have a wing span ranging from 2-2.5 inches. If people want a guarantee of a butterfly to release, reservations need to be made by Saturday. Whenever Godbold sees a butterfly, she thinks of her grandmother, who passed away earlier this year. During the event, people have the chance to tell their stories of lost loved ones. "I think people have really beautiful stories about loss," Godbold said. "Those stories make us feel connected." In addition to the release there will be a live band, food vendors, a memory wall for participants to write about their loved ones, an activty for both adults and children to make something in memory of their loved one to take with them among other activities.

To reserve a butterfly, go to goo.gl/EtBVYy.

IF YOU GO What: Dancing Angels Butterfly Release: In Memory of Loved One Location: Eykamp Scout Center When: Registration and activites begins at 9 a.m., butterfrly release at 10:30 a.m. July 15 3501 E. Lloyd Expressway, Evansville, IN Cost: 1 Monarch - $20, 1 Painted Lady - $10, general admission - $5, children 12 years and under - free, limited butterflies available at door. Reserve butterflies by Saturday at goo.gl/EtBVYy

Meet with members of the Indiana Black Legislative Caucus on Saturday, July 8 from 12 noon—2pm at the Evansville Public Library, 200 SE Martin L. King Jr. Blvd, Evansville, Indiana in Browning Room B. Hear a recap of new laws passed during the 2017 session, ask questions, and share ideas for future legislation. In Theaters July 20 and July 27

NT Live: Angels in America A Gay Fantasia on National Themes

America in the mid-1980s. In the midst of the AIDS crisis and a conservative Reagan administration, New Yorkers grapple with life and death, love and sex, heaven and hell. Andrew Garfield (Silence, Hacksaw Ridge) plays Prior Walter alongside a cast including Denise Gough (People, Places and Things), Nathan Lane (The Producers), James McArdle (Star Wars: The Force Awakens) and Russell Tovey (The Pass). This new staging of Tony Kushner’s multi-award-winning two-part play is directed by Olivier and Tony Award® winning director Marianne Elliott (The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time and War Horse). Part One: Millennium Approaches was first performed at the Nation- al Theatre in 1992 and was followed by Part Two: Perestroika the fol- lowing year. Part One will be captured live and broadcast to cinemas on Thursday, July 20 and Part Two will be captured lived and broadcast to cinemas on Thursday, July 27. Get Your July 27 tickets at https://www.amctheatres.com/showtimes/all/2017-07-27/amc- evansville-16/all/52707957

Theaters it can be seen at in the Tri-State: Evansville IN AMC Theater, 5600 Pearl Drive (west side) Bowling Green KY Stadium 12, 323 Great Escape Drive Edwardsville IL 12, 6633 Center Grove Road

RCIC SCHEDULING NOTE: The Rainbow Catholic Interfaith Coalition, which meets on the 3rd Thursday of each month, will not be meeting in July. Rather, the group encourages its members to go see Angels