June 2011 - Stpaulskingsville.org

The Beacon on the Hill
A Newsletter of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School, Kingsville, MD
June 2011
Rev. Dr. Michael Wollman
Pastor
Rev. Ferdinand Noske
Pastor Emeritus
Dear friends at St. Paul’s,
Stephen Schrader
Principal
William “Skip” Osbourn
Deacon
Douglas Hentz
President of Congregation
Michael Kutchey
Chairman, Board of Elders
Theresa Kissinger
Church Secretary
Laura Ramey
School Secretary
I’m excited! I’m excited that we are growing in our outreach ministry through a Director of Christian Education (DCE) intern.
I’m excited for the potential boost for
youth ministry that this position presents.
I’m excited for our youth to have someone
who will be devoting full time to sharing
the Gospel with them. I’m excited to have
on staff a young professional who has been
trained to understand the needs of our
youth and will work to meet those needs
with the tools and gifts which God gives
him. I’m just plain excited!
How about you? Are you ready to work
with our DCE intern to facilitate new vigor
and excitement in the youth of our congregation as we prepare them for their vocations in life? There is much we can do together but little will be accomplished without you.
Catherine Myers
Newsletter Editor
Committee News
3
Lectionary
5
Memorials
6
DCE Intern
9
Parents, let me express my love for your
children and the joy that I receive in seeing
them grow in Christ. I can honestly say
that the more your children are involved in
church, the stronger, better prepared, and
spiritually equipped they will become.
Educating children in the love of Jesus is
the single highest calling we have as par-
ents. So encouraging them to participate in
youth groups and Sunday School underscores your priorities for them. Please join
me in supporting the DCE ministry that we
are beginning. The church has selected
your children and their spiritual welfare as
the highest priority for the coming year!
The church that invests in the future of its
youth provides by the grace of God a future church.
How will you respond? You might ask,
“What can I do?” The answer is varied.
You can support the DCE intern program
financially. We have committed to this
ministry but as of yet I have not seen your
full support in giving. What are we waiting
for? Now is the time! You can support the
DCE intern by involving your kids in the
youth ministry of the church. You can volunteer to help when needed. You can faithfully pray for the success of this program.
You can also pray for Michael Hartley who
will begin his work with us on August 1.
I’m excited! I pray that you are too!
May the Lord bless our efforts to care for
his tender lambs as we carry forth together
his Great Commission to tell everyone
about Jesus.
Enthusiastically in Christ,
Pastor Wollman
Bdays & Anniversaries 11
Member Factoids
13
Principal’s Notes
14
Class of 2011
17
Calendar
21
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church seeks to strengthen
Christians and to bring others to Christ: to present Jesus
Christ intentionally and truthfully through the verbal
and life witness of individual members, congregational
worship, education, service, and fellowship.
Wednesday morning Bible Study is
at 10 a.m. Join Pastor Wollman as he
leads this LifeLight study of David’s
early life before he became king.
Life of David is available for $9.
Please contact the church office for
details. Open to all.
Pastor Wollman is continuing
his new Bible Study on the
Book of James. This book is
known as the “Proverbs of
the New Testament” —
Come and see why! This
class meets in between services at 9:45 a.m. in Middle
School room B. Open to all.
From the Editor: Our Sunday School classes and Bible
studies will be ending soon for summer break. Many
thanks to Pastor, our Sunday School teachers, and Bible
Study facilitators for helping us learn God’s Word!
There will be a regular meeting of the Voters’ Assembly on
Sunday, June 5 at 9:45 a.m. If you have any questions,
please contact Doug Hentz, president of the congregation
or the church office. Be sure to attend and stay informed of
what’s happening in our congregation.
Men’s Bible Study meets every other
Saturday from 7:30-9 a.m. Join Harvey
Blessing in the conference room. They
will study the Gospel according to Matthew and David
Murrow’s The Map. This group will meet June 4 and 18.
A new Adult Instruction
Class (AIC) will begin
Sunday, June 26.
Classes will meet in
Middle School room B
at 10:45 a.m., following
the service. AIC is primarily for the purpose of bringing
candidates into communicant membership with St. Paul’s;
however, the class is open to all as a Bible study class. This
is a great way for current members to brush up on the basics of our faith. If you or someone you know would like to
join us in membership, please contact the church office.
NOTICE: Sunday services will
be held at 9:30 a.m. from June 19
through August 21. We will offer
Holy Communion every Sunday.
Our normal worship schedule will
resume on August 28.
Beginning June 12, summer
hours for the church office are
as follows:
Monday through Friday
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
The next Beacon will be a combined July-August issue. Therefore, any articles, letters, announcements, etc. must be submitted by June 15. Due to summer schedules and vacations,
this is a hard deadline. Please send your submissions to [email protected]. We
will resume monthly editions in the fall. Thanks!
Cathy Myers
Page 2
The Beacon on the Hill
Notification of Water Test Report
Since the drinking water at St. Paul’s is well water, the Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) requires us to test it for specific contaminants on a quarterly basis. An independent testing company tests the water and all quarterly reports must be filed with MDE. We have
completed all testing, and results have shown our drinking water to be safe. Unfortunately,
MDE did not receive the test report for the first quarter of 2011 by the due date of April 11,
2011, which means we were not in compliance with MDE regulations. We are required to notify everyone using our facilities of noncompliance. MDE received our most recent test results
on April 25. We are now in compliance with regulations, but we still are required to notify
you. We are taking steps to change our reporting procedures to make sure this does not happen
again. Please be assured that the drinking water at St. Paul’s has been tested quarterly as required and results have shown it be safe. The violation we received was due to our not filing
the report by the required deadline. Per MDE requirements, a copy of this notice is also posted
in the church office window with information concerning this matter.
Submitted by the Property Committee
Seeking MSYG Leader
The Youth Board is currently seeking individuals to lead the Middle School Youth Group for
the period of July 2011 through June 2012. Please prayerfully consider this opportunity! If you
or someone you know is interested, please contact Traci Hanna or the church office.
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible School (VBS) is scheduled for Monday through Friday, August 1-5,
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. We are looking for volunteers! Pastor Wollman will need assistance with teaching, crafts, refreshments, games, and much more. Our theme this year
is Big Jungle Adventure: A Faith Journey with Jesus. If you are interested in helping
with this year’s VBS program, please contact the church office or speak with Pastor.
For more information about this year’s VBS theme, visit vbs.cph.org.
New Seminary President
On May 21, Rev. Dr. Lawrence Rast was named president-elect of
Concordia Theological Seminary of Ft. Wayne, IN. He currently
serves as the seminary’s Academic Dean and Professor of American
Christianity and American Lutheranism. Rast joined the Department of
Historical Theology in the fall of 1996 after serving as pastor of
Ascension Lutheran Church, Madison, TN. He received his B.A. from
Concordia College, River Forest, IL in 1986 and his M.Div. from CTS
in 1990. Pastor Wollman was Dr. Rast’s seminary classmate and
graduated with him with the class of 1990. After finishing his M.Div.
studies, Dr. Rast went on to earn his S.T.M. from CTS in 1995 and his
Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University in 2003. Congratulations and God’s
blessings to Dr. Rast as he undertakes his new responsibilities. For
more details, go to ctsfw.edu/Page.aspx?pid=931.
June 2011
Page 3
The Day of Pentecost
The Church lives and moves and has her being through the gracious inspiration of the Holy Spirit.
Without God’s Spirit, no one could come to Christ or believe in Him. The fifty-day celebration of
Easter ends with this joyous festival. The risen and ascended Savior has sent the Holy Spirit to be our
Sanctifier, entering our hearts at Holy Baptism, nurturing us through the Word, and enabling us to
understand the Gospel and to live a life that honors God and serves our neighbor.
Source: Treasury of Daily Prayer, p. 330.
Featured Commemoration from Lutheran Service Book
Boniface was born in the late seventh century in England. Though he was educated, became
a monk, and was ordained as a presbyter in England, he was inspired by the example of others to become a missionary. Upon receiving a papal commission in 719 to work in Germany,
Boniface devoted himself to planting, organizing, and reforming churches and monasteries
in Hesse, Thuringia, and Bavaria. After becoming an archbishop, Boniface was assigned to
the See of Mainz in 743. Ten years later he resigned his position to engage in mission work
in the Netherlands. On June 5, 754, while awaiting a group of converts for confirmation,
Boniface and his companions were murdered by a band of pagans. Boniface is known as the
apostle and missionary to the Germans.
Source: Treasury of Daily Prayer, pp. 406-407
Lectionary Summary
The Day of Pentecost
June 12, 2011
June 5 - Boniface of Mainz
Real Men
One of the most important things a Christian
father can do is act like a man in front of his
children. But what does that really mean?
Here’s an answer that may surprise you.
Genesis 11:1-9
Acts 2:1-21
John 14:23-31
The Holy Spirit Gives Peace
Following the flood, Noah’s descendants failed to spread out and fill the earth as
God had spoken. Rather, they exalted themselves; with “one language and the
same words” (Genesis 11:1) they spoke proudly and arrogantly. The Lord humbled them by confusing “the language of all the earth,” dividing and dispersing
the people (Genesis 11:9). That dispersal was reversed on Pentecost Day (the fiftieth day of Easter), when God caused the one Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ to be
preached in a multitude of languages. “At this sound the multitude came together”
(Acts 2:6), for the preaching of Christ is the primary work of the Holy Spirit,
whereby He gathers people from all nations into one Church. The Holy Spirit
teaches and brings to our remembrance the words of Jesus, which are the words of
the Father who sent Him. These words bestow forgiveness and peace to those who
keep and hold on to them in love for Jesus. “Peace I leave with you; my peace I
give to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let them be afraid.” (John 14:27). Page 4
Real men kneel. Real men bow. Real men genuflect. Real men cross themselves. Real men
serve as altar boys. Real men confess their sins.
Real men understand that God is not come to us
to be best buds but to deliver salvation to us.
Real men look to the crucifix and see the
strength and power of such sacrificial love. Real
men sing sturdy, rhythmic tunes that sing not of
our feelings but of what God has done by His
mighty acts in Christ to deliver His captive
people from their sins, kill them in baptism to
make them alive with eternal life, and feed them
upon the food of His own flesh and blood.
Source: The above is a brief excerpt from the
May 4 posting on the blog Pastoral Meanderings. The blogger is Rev. Larry Peters, pastor of
Grace Lutheran Church (LCMS) of Clarksville,
TN. You can read Pastor Peters’ complete post
at pastoralmeanderings.blogspot.com/2011/05/
The Beacon on the Hill
Lectionary Study
for
June
(One Year Lectionary)
Whether it’s a terrible earthquake in Haiti, a massive tsunami in Japan, or
deadly tornadoes and devastating floods here in our own country, we always want to know why God allows disaster and tragedy to befall us. This
month’s Faith Reflection shows us the answer: repentance.
A disaster as God’s punishment is perhaps the most frequent conclusion.
The natural tendency is to conclude, “These people must be worse sinners
than I am.” Yet Jesus answered that question when He said, “Or those
eighteen on whom the tower in Siloam fell and killed them: do you think
they were worse offenders than all the others who lived in Jerusalem? No, I
tell you; but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish” (Luke 13:4-5).
When we hear of a disaster in another place, the Lord Jesus calls us to repent of our sin. We are not to conclude that those who suffer are worse
sinners; rather, we see their suffering in disaster and recognize that we deserve such a fate or worse for our sins…
After President McKinley was assassinated in 1901, Dr. Franz Pieper
[fourth president of the LCMS] wrote in Der Lutheraner: “God’s Word
teaches us that times of misfortune should be times of repentance for the
people. When God allows a time of misfortune to come upon a land, He
speaks through it to the people on account of their sins. God said by the
prophet Jeremiah [6:19]: ‘Hear, O earth; behold, I am bringing disaster
upon this people, the fruit of their devices, because they have not paid attention to my words.’ So there is no doubt that God, also through the misfortune that He is now allowing to come upon us because of our sins,
speaks to us and moves us to repentance.”
By repentance, the Lord does not mean merely social gospel issues such as
“forgive me for my wealth in the midst of such poverty,” or “forgive me
for imperialism that holds one culture high and pushes another down.”
Rather, the Lord would have us repent for not hearing the gospel of Christ
and believing it… When we ask the question, “Do I rightly honor the gospel?” we are forced to recognize that we deserve untold punishment for our
sin. The forgiveness that we receive motivates us to help our neighbors in
need. Repentance and forgiveness leads us to compassion for others…
June 2
Ascension Day
2 Kings 2:5-15
Acts 1:1-11
Mark 16:14-20 or Luke 24:44-53
June 5
Seventh Sunday of Easter (Exaudi)
Ezekiel 36:22-28
1 Peter 4:7-11 (12-14)
John 15:26-16:4
June 12
The Day of Pentecost
Genesis 11:1-9
Acts 2:1-21
John 14:23-31
June 19
The Holy Trinity
Isaiah 6:1-7
Romans 11:33-36
John 3:1-15 (16-17)
June 26
The First Sunday After Trinity
Genesis 15:1-6
1 John 4:16-21
Luke 16:19-31
Source: The above is an excerpt from an article by Rev. Dr. Albert B. Collver III entitled “Natural Disaster, Judgment, Repentance, and Cross.” The
article was originally published in the Winter 2011 issue of Concordia
Journal. Dr. Collver is Director of Church Relations/Assistant to the President of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod.
Almighty and everlasting God, You have given us grace to acknowledge the glory of the
eternal Trinity by the confession of a true faith and to worship the Unity in the power of
the Divine Majesty. Keep us steadfast in this faith and defend us from all adversities; for
You, O Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, live and reign, one God, now and forever. Amen.
Collect for Trinity Sunday
June 2011
Page 5
Ascension Day is the coronation celebration of our Lord as He is proclaimed to be King
of the universe. Jesus’ ascension to the Father is His entrance to the greater existence
beyond the confines of times and space, being no longer bound by the limitations of His
state of humiliation. Jesus now sits at the right hand of God, which Luther correctly
taught is everywhere, having again taken up the power and authority that were His since
before time. Yet our Lord is present with us who remain bound by time and space. His
is with us as true God and true man, exercising His rulership in the Church through the
means of grace which He established: His Word and His Sacraments. We mortals in
those means of grace can grasp the King of the universe and receive a foretaste of the
feast to come.
Source: Treasury of Daily Prayer, pp. 301-302.
Alabama Disaster Relief
The Orphan Grain Train is in need of the following items for the Alabama Disaster Relief: non-perishable food items, toiletries (soap, combs, shampoos, towels, washcloths, toothpaste, toothbrushes), flip-flops, diapers, socks, new underwear, shoes. We will collect these items until Monday, June 13. There will be a
box in the narthex for donations. If you have any questions, please contact
Nancy Hentz or the church office.
4th of July Parade
Join us for the 31st annual Kingsville Independence Day Parade on Monday, July 4. The theme
this year is Honor the Stars, Be Proud of Our Stripes, Wave Your Flag. We will also observe
the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the Civil War. We would love to have you represent
our school. We are also looking for anyone who may have a costume from the this period.
Please contact Linda Huber or the church office for more information.
June Memorials and Honorariums
BEREAVEMENT/BENEVOLENT FUND
In loving memory of LARRY ALLEN HICKS by William J. Berterman.
BUILDING FUND
In loving memory of LARRY ALLEN HICKS by William J. Berterman.
DEBT REDUCTION FUND
In loving memory of LARRY ALLEN HICKS by William J. Berterman.
In loving memory of ARTHUR FRANK KUNES by Gene and Eunice Kolb, and Eleanor Huson.
In honor of HELEN BROWN on her 80th birthday (May 28) by Dennis, Barb, Jonathan and Nicholas Kurgansky.
(continued on page 8)
Page 6
The Beacon on the Hill
TREASURER'S REPORT
May 2011
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL
BUDGET
THRU APRIL
INCOME
REGULAR WEEKLY OFFERING
BUILDING FUND
RENT:
BELAIR ROAD
BRICK HOUSE
WHITEHOUSE
INTEREST
OTHER GENERAL INCOME
TUITION
REGISTRATION
OTHER SCHOOL INCOME (GOLF TOUR)
TUITION ASSISTANCE
GROSS INCOME
LESS PREPAID TUITION/REGISTRATION
NET INCOME
EXPENSE
CHURCH
DAY SCHOOL
PAYROLL TAX
MAINTENANCE
INSURANCE
UTILITIES
TOTAL EXPENSES
319,078.64
3,680.10
‐30,421.36
‐264.90
10,800.00
10,800.00
12,600.00
1,500.00
1,875.00
413,217.38
22,300.00
4,400.00
4,083.33
835,020.71
0.00
0.00
‐1,350.00
‐305.76
1,952.72
73,213.41
700.00
‐89.85
2,112.17
45,546.43
835,020.71
10,800.00
10,800.00
11,250.00
1,194.24
3,827.72
486,430.79
23,000.00
4,310.15
6,195.50
880,567.14
72,139.40 808,427.74
‐26,592.97
160,916.03
415,435.75
37,645.19
44,979.00
114,205.38
34,115.25
807,296.60
160,102.31
416,409.37
37,697.75
35,945.07
113,738.62
37,359.97
801,253.09
‐813.72
973.62
52.56
‐9,033.93
‐466.76
3,244.72
‐6,043.51
7,174.65 1,000.00
PREVIOUS YEARS DEBT
27,250.00
NET DEFICIT BALANCE
‐19,075.35
MORTGAGE BALANCE 4/30/2011
250,662.60
NON BUDGET PROGRAMS
DCE PROGRAM
INCOME:
INTERN
HOUSING REPAIRS
. TOTAL INCOME
EXPENSE:
HOUSING REPAIRS
TOTAL EXPENSE
MISSIONS AUGSBURG LUTHERAN HOME
BALTIMORE LUTHERAN SCHOOL
LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY
LUTHERAN SEMINARIES
TOTAL MISSIONS
+ OR ‐
BUDGET
349,500.00
3,945.00
DIFFERENCE
PREVIOUS YEARS TUITION COLLECTED
June 2011
ACTUAL THRU APRI;
2,605.00
6,530.00
9,135.00
2,161.64
2,161.64
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
6,000.00
1,187.00
227.00
617.00
320.00
2,351.00
Page 7
Easter Memorials and Honorariums (continued)
DCE INTERN PROGRAM
In loving memory of DOROTHY ARNOLD by M. Lynne Strausser.
In loving memory of ARTHUR KUNES by Pastor and Cindy Wollman.
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE FUND
In loving memory of LARRY ALLEN HICKS by William J. Berterman.
PRAISE and THANKSGIVING SERVICE FUND
In loving memory of ARTHUR FRANK KUNES by Gil and Jeanne Thompson.
In loving memory of FRED JOSEPH FIALA, JR., husband of Vicki (née Chalk) Fiala by Gil and Jeanne Thompson.
RENOVATION FUND - BELAIR ROAD PROPERTY
In honor of our grandson, JONATHAN MICHAEL HUSON on his 22nd birthday (June 9) with love, Eleanor Huson.
In loving memory of KATHRYN B. GREEN on Mother’s Day by Dennis, Barb, Jonathan and Nicholas Kurgansky.
In loving memory of EDWARD E. GREEN on Father’s Day by Dennis, Barb, Jonathan and Nicholas Kurgansky.
In loving memory of IGOR KURGANSKY on Father’s Day by Dennis, Barb, Jonathan and Nicholas Kurgansky.
SCHOOL FUND
In loving memory of LARRY ALLEN HICKS, father of Roxanne Alban, by Freta Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Buhrman, Sr.;
Cheryl and Claude Taylor; Manuel and Lola Alban; Richard and Beverly Drake; Paul and Virginia Addy; Ruth and Jerry Seitler;
Bunny, Larry and Steve Wiseman; Chesapeake Region Porsche Club of America, Inc.; his sister-in-law, Shirley M. Citro; Baltimore
County Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge No. 4; John and Helen Doyle and family; Ronald S. Landsman; William J. Berterman; and
Pastor and Cindy Wollman.
SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
In loving memory of LARRY ALLEN HICKS by Fred and Donna Middlestad.
In honor of our mutual and dear friend, JAN DAGER by the Rehoboth Welsh Choir.
The Holy Trinity
Having celebrated the greatest event in God’s history of salvation, the death and resurrection of
the Son of God, we pause a bit at the Feast of the Holy Trinity to consider the essence of God.
Certainly the essence of God is beyond our weak comprehension, but He has graciously revealed
Himself to us as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. When we want to summarize all the Holy Scripture
says about God as our Creator, Redeemer, and Sanctifier, we call Him the Holy Trinity. Even
beyond the glorious summary of the persons and work of God found in the Creeds, to speak of
God as the Holy Trinity says at one time all the many things that the Scriptures say about God.
Our worship never ceases confessing our faith in the triune God and giving glory to the Father
and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit; as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be forever. Amen.
Source: Treasury of Daily Prayer, p. 352.
Page 8
The Beacon on the Hill
Introducing St. Paul’s DCE Intern
From the Editor: As you probably know, St. Paul’s will welcome an intern in
early August. Michael Hartley will be our Director of Christian Education
(DCE) intern for the coming year. Pastor Wollman had the opportunity to visit
with him in California last month. Here’s a brief bio.
Michael graduated from Concordia University Irvine on May 13 with a
Bachelor’s Degree in Christian Education Leadership. He grew up in Fair
Oaks, California, a suburb of Sacramento. His family includes mom, Jan, dad,
Randy, and his older brother, Jeff. His parents live in Truckee, California,
which is a small town near Lake Tahoe, just east of the summit of the Sierra
Nevada Mountains. His extended family is mostly located in the Sacramento
area.
In his spare time, Michael loves to do anything in the outdoors. He loves downhill skiing, photography, fly fishing, and hiking.
He also played water polo in high school and loves to get into a pool whenever he can. His musical interests are eclectic (e.g.
classic rock, hip hop and contemporary Christian music). Some of his favorite TV programs are The Office, Modern Family,
The Simpsons, and his guilty pleasure, American Idol. He likes basketball the most of professional sports (fan of the Sacramento Kings). He also roots for the L.A. Angels of Anaheim.
“My first goal at St. Paul’s is to learn what ministry is all about. I have had lots of time
in class to theorize about ministry, but now I get to practice what I have learned fulltime with real people (I can’t wait to meet all of [you]!). I hope that through my time at
St. Paul’s I can meet people where they are and walk with them one step closer to
Christ. I’m excited to be coming to Maryland, especially because of the crab. Growing
up, my family would always go crabbing north of San Francisco. I love all seafood…
and just about everything else.”
Michael Hartley
Director of Christian Education (DCE)
The purpose of a Director of Christian Education is to provide leadership in the
church’s programs for youth and parish education. These individuals coordinate
with the pastor to focus on the vision and leadership of a congregation’s various
educational ministries. This may involve all ages, including children, youth,
adults, and family groups in Christian instruction and growth in personal faith
through Bible study, Sunday school, midweek programs, Vacation Bible School,
or youth programs. All DCE programs include a year-long internship in a congregational setting.
Duties and responsibilities may include: planning and leading programs of
nurture, service, education and fellowship for the youth ministry; assimilating
newly confirmed and high-school youth into youth ministry and congregational
life responsibilities; counseling and preparing youth to minister to each other, to
the congregation, to inactive youth, and to unchurched youth; helping the Board
of Education plan and direct programs of Christian education (e.g. Sunday
school, Vacation Bible school, adult Bible studies); helping the pastor to plan
and teach confirmation.
Sources: lcms.org/Document.fdoc?src=lcm&id=1195
lcms.org/Document.fdoc?src=lcm&id=73
June 2011
Page 9
2011
St. Paul’s Lutheran School
Kingsville, MD
18 t h Annual Benefit Golf Outing
Winters Run Golf Club, Bel Air, MD
Monday, September 19, 2011
Check – In: 8:00 AM
Shotgun Start: 9:00 AM
Play: Captain’s Choice
(Scramble)
Entry Fee: $90.00 per player
Entry Fee Includes:
Greens Fees & Carts
Beverages on course
Range Balls
Continental Breakfast
Lunch Buffet
Team Prizes
Player 1 Name:
Address:
City, State Zip:
Average 18 Hole Score:
Player 2 Name:
Address:
City, State Zip:
Average 18 Hole Score:
Player 3 Name:
Address:
City, State Zip:
Average 18 Hole Score:
Player 4 Name:
Address:
City, State Zip:
Average 18 Hole Score:
Be a Sponsor for this event!
Gold Sponsor :
$1,500
Breakfast Sponsor: $ 500
Pro-Circle Sponsor: $ 300
Hole-in-One Sponsor: $ 300
Tee Sign Sponsor:
$ 125
Return to: (please enclose check)
St. Paul’s Lutheran School
Golf Tournament
12022 Jerusalem Road
Kingsville, MD 21087
(410) 592-8100 (Laura Ramey)
All Proceeds to benefit St. Paul’s Lutheran School, Kingsville, MD
Extra registration forms are available in the Narthex.
Page 10
The Beacon on the Hill
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Janet Coons
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Kathy Soller
Beverly Caswell
Carol Amos
Ethan Vogel
Ruth Deinlein
Brian Fioravante
Jonathan Huson
Alec Smith
Tim Sexton
Kristopher Weber
Glenn Dixon Sr.
Gary Laubach
Rebekah Schildwachter
Tracy Stanley
Cindy Ayd
Michael Estremsky
David Martin
Michelle Mosser
Bradley Goehner
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Sonia Thompson
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21
21
21
22
22
23
23
24
24
25
26
26
26
26
26
27
27
28
29
29
30
30
Ciara Wiegard
Robin McBride
Zachary Donato
Cortnee Filling
Zachary Kreiner
Melvin Richter
Abigail Stephens
Jeanne Thompson
Anthony Grasso
Dylan Durrant
Tyler Kautsch
Fred Thomas Jr.
William Vendetti
Henry Weber
Rachael Lassahn
Patricia Stroh
Henry Vonderkall
Kurt Kreiner
Kristen Williams
Dewey Howard
Tracey Link
David Garner
Allan Stein
Parker Bigelow
Christopher Hawman
Alice Perez
Heather Scharf
Camden Seaborn
Marley Seaborn
Linda Beaulieu
Susan Hofstetter
Jeff Chalk, Sr.
Brandon Taylor
Gabriel Windley
John Link
Barry Schrengost
Jason and Ruth Ann Mitchell
Doug and Cherri Vendetti
Donald and Nancy Brubaker
Jeffrey, Jr. and Allison Chalk
Charles and Kathi Fuller
Paul and Carol Gilland
Larry and Sharon Rohrbaugh
Mark and Rebecca Smolenski
Stanley and Michelle Estremsky
Gregory and Janice Goehner
Martin, Jr. and Mabel Lotz
Brian and Julie Adams
Melvin and Betty Richter
Jeff, Sr. and Miriam Chalk
Father’s Day Fun Facts
•
This is a big day for the 66.3 million fathers in
America.
•
Nearly 95 million Father’s Day cards were given
last year in the United States, making Father’s
Day the fourth-largest card-sending occasion.
•
Sons and daughters send 50 percent of the Father's Day card to their dads. Nearly 20 percent
of Father’s Day cards are purchased by wives for
their husbands. That leaves 30 percent of the
cards which go to grandfathers, sons, brothers,
uncles and “someone special.”
•
Neckties are an old standby and lead the list of
Father’s Day gifts. A good place to buy dad a tie
or a shirt might be one of 9,189 men’s clothing
stores around the country.
•
Mr. Mom is becoming a more common sight at
parks across America with 147,000 estimated
“stay-at-home” dads. These married fathers with
children under 15 years old have remained out of
the labor force for more than one year primarily
so they can care for the family while their wives
work outside the home. These fathers cared for
268,000 children under 15.
•
The dads seem to stay home more with younger
children. Preschoolers claim 20 percent of fathers
with employed wives who were the primary caregiver for their preschooler. In contrast, only 6
percent of fathers provided the most hours of
care for their grade-school-aged child.
Source: chiff.com
13 years
8 years
55 years
7 years
47 years
24 years
47 years
5 years
29 years
35 years
4 years
57 years
37 years
Page 11
Praise and Thanksgiving Service
The next Praise and Thanksgiving Service
will be on Saturday, June 11 at 6 p.m.
Our Stephen Ministers will sponsor an ice
cream social following the service.
Mission Sunday
Mission Sunday will be on June 5 when our focus will be
supporting our DCE intern, Michael Hartley. We will dedicate
our mission offerings toward his housing and salary. Please
support this mission with offerings, prayers, and by baking or
purchasing items from our bake table that morning.
Michael will need household items as he settles in with our St.
Paul’s family. If you would like to donate any extra household
items, furnishings, bedding, etc., please contact the church
office. If you would prefer to purchase some items, we
appreciate your help. Here’s detailed list of needed items;
however, please contact the office for updated information.
Kitchen: set of everyday dishes and bowls, flatware, set of
knives, drawer organizer, glasses, coffee mugs, pots and pans,
cooking utensils, mixing bowls, baking pans, cookie sheet,
kitchen towels, pot holders, dish drain, storage containers,
kitchen trash can, garbage can, recycling bin, dust pan and
broom, bucket and mop, vacuum, kitchen table and chairs.
Living Room: chair, table, lamps, curtain(s) Bedroom: two
sets of sheets, queen blanket, bedspread, mattress pad, pillow
protector, desk, chair, book case, trashcan, curtain(s).
Our mission Sundays will resume in September. We thank you
for your continued support of our missions: Augsburg
Lutheran Home, Baltimore Lutheran School, our two LCMS
seminaries (Ft. Wayne, IN and St. Louis, MO), and Lutheran
Mission Society.
Upcoming Events
The Christmas Bazaar is scheduled for
November 12, 2011. Pull out those
unwanted, but gently used Christmas
decorations and other items for the White
Elephant table to benefit the programs of
the Evangelism Committee. Mark your
calendars now!
Our annual New York bus trip is in the
planning stages! This trip will take place
early December. Details coming soon!
Heavenly Father, grant Your mercy and
grace to Your people in their many and various callings. Give them patience, and
strengthen them in the Christian vocation of
witness to the world and service to their
neighbor in Christ’s name; through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. Amen.
Prayer for Christian Vocation
(Lutheran Service Book 311)
The Fellowship of Heaven on Earth
You don’t have to wait until you die to go to heaven. When you’re at the Sacrament of the Altar, all of
heaven is there with you. Millions of angels. All those who have died believing in Jesus too. Yes, that’s
right; the people you loved in this life are where they’ve always been—with Christ! At the Lord’s Supper we
are given to remember that Christ has them and they are with Him. And in the Lord’s Supper all of heaven is
right here in our midst. It is your heaven until you enter heaven.
Source: Adapted from a sermon by Rev. Brent Kuhlman, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church (LCMS),
Murdock, NE. To read Pastor Kuhlman’s entire sermon, go to blog.higherthings.org/bb55841/
article/4389.html.
Page 12
The Beacon on the Hill
fac·toid (fak´toid) noun 1. an
invented fact believed to be true
because of its appearance in print.
2. a briefly stated and usually trivial
fact.
From the Editor: Do you know an
interesting fact about a member,
student, or friend of St. Paul’s? Do
you have a special accomplishment
you’d like to share? The information we provide in this column is
not invented nor is it trivial! You’ll
find that it’s all true and very interesting! Each month we hope to
provide you with a few “Member
Factoids” about people in our St.
Paul’s community, both church and
school. Please contact Cindy Wollman or e-mail your information to
[email protected].
Joshua Schildwachter and Chandler Class were nominees from Baltimore Lutheran
School for this year’s McCormick Unsung Hero Award. Every May, since 1940,
McCormick & Company honors Baltimore area youth at the Unsung Heroes Award
Banquet. Local high schools—public, private and parochial—nominate an Unsung
Hero from their boys’ football team and girls’ basketball team who display noteworthy
qualities such as: sportsmanship, integrity, dedication, and positive attitude. In addition, the award is for young men and women who have not been recognized before for
their valued team contributions. An independent panel reviews the nomination information for Unsung Heroes from each school and selects one young man and one young
woman who have been exemplary in their team contributions and awards them the
Charles Perry McCormick scholarship. The panel has no knowledge of nominees’
identity. The scholarship is worth $36,000 over four years for each of the two winners.
Neither Josh nor Chandler won the big scholarship on May 2, but it was a beautiful
banquet and a great night of recognition for these two wonderful kids and the other 100
athletes that were there.
Chandler Class and Joshua Schildwachter
at the awards banquet on May 2, 2011.
Sarah Keshishian is the recipient of
two scholarships—the Centennial
Merit Scholarship and an athletic
scholarship for swimming. Sarah is a
USA Swimming Scholastic AllAmerican, and a member of the All
Maryland swim team, National Honor
Society, and National Spanish Honor
Society. Congrats, Sarah!
Jeffrey Chalk, III, will have his baptism in
Christ recognized before the congregation
on Sunday, June 12, at the 11 a.m.
worship service. He now weighs 20lbs
8oz and is 28.5 inches long. In April, he
was taken off of oxygen during the day—
he’s down to only 1/8th L of oxygen at
night. Jeffrey is currently awaiting placement in the Kennedy Krieger Institute
Pediatric Feeding Disorders Program.
Jeffrey has taken his first steps and
continues to be on the move!
June 2011
William Myers completed an
UNASSISTED triple play during
his little league baseball game on
May 9—unheard of! He was playing
third base with bases loaded. He
caught the fly hit (1st out), next he
touched third base (runner headed to
home without tagging up—2nd out),
and then he tagged the runner
coming to third base (again, runner
didn’t tag up—3rd out). Play ball!
Keiko Myers performed in Maryland
Conservatory of Music’s annual
student showcase, Music is Magic
2011 on May 7. She performed a
waltz by Brahms on violin, accompanied by dad, Mark, on piano. The
program will air on Harford Cable
Network throughout the month of
June, with the first broadcast on
Sunday, June 5, at 9 p.m.
Page 13
Principal’s Notes
About the time people are reading this report, our school
year will be winding down to a close. Graduation for kindergarten and eighth graders is Thursday, June 2, and the
next day is the last day of the school year for students.
Teachers will finish up the end of the following week with
meetings and classroom “shut-down.” There seems to be
an infinite number of field trips and activities to fill the
final days. Pray for a safe summer for all.
While we still do not know what the Lord has in mind for
Jan Dager, she has undergone her first chemo treatment
and is bravely dealing with the effects of that rigorous intervention. She misses her classroom and kids a great deal.
Please continue to lift her up in prayer.
A meeting took place recently between our church and
school leadership and the pastors of neighboring Lutheran
congregations. One of those representatives was Pastor
Bickel from Advent Lutheran Church, which is closing its
school at the end of this term. Our goal is to brainstorm as
to how we can maintain a strong presence of Lutheran,
Christian education in north Baltimore and Harford Counties through the promotion of our school here at St. Paul’s.
We are grateful for the willing participation of these pastors and pray that the Lord will bless our efforts.
As we wrap up another school year, we want to acknowledge EVERYONE—without trying to name them all—who
has helped to make this school year a success. We are
grateful to our parents and students who have invested their
trust in us to properly train and educate their precious children. We are thankful for our teachers who have consistently carried their load of responsibilities faithfully and
have been willing to step up and carry even more when it
was called for. Thank you to our PALS organization that
does so many things, both financially and socially, to support the ministry of our school. Thank you to our pastor for
being a spiritual leader for our school and a counselor
when called upon, and to our secretaries who are always
willing to step up and help take care of any “business” that
needs handling. Thank you to members of the congregation
who volunteer to serve as helpers or on a committee for
school functions, especially to our Board of Christian Education. Above all, PRAISE AND THANKS to our gracious
God and Father in heaven for sustaining and caring for us.
None of the other things could take place without that guidance and blessing. A great summer to all!
Mr. Schrader
The school office will be open from
9 a.m. until noon from June 13-30
and August 1-12, and full days
beginning August 15. Have a
blessed summer break.
We, the members of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and
School, are dedicated to providing a CHRIST-CENTERED
education in which each student is encouraged to progress
spiritually, academically, and socially.
Page 14
The Beacon on the Hill
Ways to Help Our School
How can you help our school? The church
and school grounds are in need of gardening. Weeding is most needed. Please try to
help our church and school look their best!
Message from P.A.L.S. President
Dear Friends,
I wish to express my appreciation for your
support during this past school year. Your
support towards our school and the children
has been a great blessing. We, the parents
and students, feel your love through all that
you have helped us accomplish this year.
When you come to church Sunday mornings,
bring your paper recycling and drop it off in the
bin on the lower parking lot. This is an easy
way to raise funds for the school and help our
planet at the same time.
We also recycle inkjets, toners, cell phones, Campbell’s
labels, box tops, and Capri Sun drink pouches to raise funds
for our school. You can drop these items in the bins located
outside the conference room. Keep saving these items over
the summer and bring them in!
Yes, we are truly blessed!
Trish Stroh
P.A.L.S. President, 2010-2011
2011-2012 P.A.L.S. Officers
The new members of the P.A.L.S. Executive Board for the
2011-2012 school year are:
Vicki Noske, President
Shelley Kowalczyk, Vice President
Jen Ellis, Treasurer
Linda Addison, Secretary
eBox Tops
Earn eBox Tops when you shop
online! St. Paul’s participates in
the Box Tops for Education
program. When you go to
boxtops4education.com, you can
shop and earn additional BoxTops points for our school.
Along with earning cash for our school, you can print
coupons for BoxTops products.
Miracle Mile Update
BLS Golf Tournament
LAST CHANCE! SIGN-UP TODAY! The
annual BLS Golf Tournament will take place on
Monday, June 20 at Winter’s Run Golf Course
in Bel Air. Breakfast will be at 8:00 a.m. with
shotgun start at 9:00 a.m. Golf, prizes, breakfast,
gourmet lunch, beer, and more is only $95 per
person. If you would like a brochure to play in
the tournament and/or be a sponsor, please call Scott
Sanders 410-967-3675 or email at [email protected]. This is
a major fundraiser for Baltimore Lutheran School. We hope
you can join us!
Thank you to everyone who helped
with our Miracle Mile Cross Country Hike. You helped us raise
$5330! Thanks also to Mrs. Carol
Sanders and the volunteers at Jerusalem Mill for the revamped event.
We will distribute prizes at our last
chapel. You shined like stars!
Submitted by Scott Sanders
June 2011
Page 15
From the Editor: We celebrated Teacher Appreciation
Week from May 2 through 6. Students and parents showed
their appreciation of all the teachers do day in and day out,
year after year. We are grateful for their dedication to
their profession! Here are a few notes of thanks.
ATTENTION high school graduates
planning to attend college in the fall:
Please be sure that you and your
parents contact Pastor Wollman about
your plans so he and the church office
will know your college address. He
can also advise you about LCMS
chapels/churches on or near your
campus and contact the pastors of
these congregations on your behalf.
Page 16
The Beacon on the Hill
Sarah Keshishian
Bel Air High School
College: University of Rhode Island
Major: Chemical Engineering
Joshua Schildwachter
Andrew Huber
Perry Hall High School
Future Plans: Paramedic
Baltimore Lutheran School
College: Bridgewater College
Major: Physical Education
Minor: Psychology
Congrats to our little St. Paul’s graduates. The kindergarten class will have their graduation on June 2.
Congratulations and farewell to St. Paul’s 8th grade
class! After graduation on June 2, our graduates are
headed off to a number of area high schools next
year, including Baltimore Lutheran School, Calvert
Hall College High School, Eastern Technical High
School, Fallston High School, Harford Technical
High School, The John Carroll School, Mercy High
School, Notre Dame Preparatory School, St. Paul’s
School for Girls.
Justin Barnes
Sara Borowy
Ashley Bott
Glenn Dixon
Jenna Gregory
Connor Grueninger
Madison Haas
Kara Hayward
Jennifer January
Alexis Lassahn
Daniel Long
June 2011
Colbee Mattheiss
Delaney McBride
Christina McDonough
Elizabeth Ryan
Trent Saarela
Carissa Smith
Matthew Sparkes
Benjamin Stephens
Joshua Stroh
Justin Torres
Jacob Brintnall
Sofia Cabbage
Peyton Chryst
Madison Coons
Nicklaus Dooling
Ryan Ehatt
Abigail Fletcher
Emma Halle
Hazel Helm
Alex Kahle
Diego McAveney
John Miller
Wesley Mitchell
Madelyn Pancake
Kyle Pumphrey
Michael Ricks
Cadia Sanders
Emily Waire
Donald Watson
Pre-K4 graduates will participate in their
ceremony on June 1, culminating a year filled
with learning and fun!
Isabel Avina
Kyle DiFilippo
Cara DiMino
Megan Dwarka
Jacob Euler
Alexander Janyska
Noah Kissinger
Gabriel Kowalczyk
Eddie Lassahn
Page 17
William Lord
Ashling O’Callaghan
Tyler Pyle
Carter Reich
Paige Ruddock
Noah Sutton
Juliana Vendetti
Gabriel Windley
BSO Concert
St. Paul’s 2nd through 4th graders had the opportunity to enjoy a
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra concert on Friday, April 8. The
featured selection was The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra
by Benjamin Britten. Prior to attending the concert, students learned
about instruments in an orchestra and listened to pieces that featured
certain instruments.
Fellow faculty member, Jeff Osbourn, has been playing piano and
clarinet for about 20 years. He also played French horn in college.
Mr. Osbourn demonstrated how a clarinet works to the 2nd-4th
grade music classes. Mark Myers has a long background in piano
and trombone. He showed students how to play brass instruments,
trombone and trumpet. Keiko Myers has been studying violin and
piano for five and three years, respectively. She played a piece on
her violin to demonstrate the strings group.
Britten’s composition ended this music unit, and it was the piece that
the children had listened to for a few weeks prior to going to the
concert.
Submitted by Cindy Wollman
6th Grade Servants
Here at St. Paul’s Lutheran School our students are learning a whole lot in
addition to academics! Our sixth grade class spent an afternoon last month
in Baltimore working with the Lutheran Mission Society in sorting 42
boxes of summer clothing for the Essex and Fells Point Compassion
Centers. In a thank you letter from Deaconess Robie Hillhouse, the
students were commended for their “willing hands and generous hearts
which have touched the lives of many people…people you may never meet
but who will be grateful for the work you
have done.” For as it says in the Gospel
of St. Matthew “Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these
brothers and sisters of mine, you did for
me.” (25:40) St. Paul’s students are
making a difference!
Page 18
The Beacon on the Hill
8th Grade Annual Trip
The eighth grade class enjoyed their annual spring trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, on May 19
and 20. They spent a day at the historical village and another day at Busch Gardens.
4th Grade Goes to Washington
Mrs. Novak’s fourth graders went to the Smithsonian
National Air and Space Museum on May 23. Their
annual visit was spent exploring all sorts of aircraft
history and facts from the Wright Brothers’ aerial
inventions, to Amelia Earhart’s red Lockheed 5B
Vega (below right), to the NASA space programs.
Host Families Needed
Baltimore Lutheran School is pleased to announce that we have been working with some Chinese
educators from Anhui Provence in China, and are on the verge of having several Chinese students
come to BLS next year to attend school. As part of this process, we are seeking individuals who
might be willing to a host an English speaking, Chinese student in your home. Inviting an international high school student to live in your home and experience life in America with your family creates a connection that will last a lifetime. As a host family, you will offer an exceptional high-school
student the opportunity to study in an American high school, experience a new culture, build lifelong
friendships and develop language and leadership skills that will serve them throughout their lives.
We firmly believe that one connection has the power to change the world. What better way to make a
difference than by welcoming a young person from another country to your own home and community? Your international student’s natural parents will pay for all travel costs, program fees and
health insurance. They will also provide your student with a monthly spending allowance used for
school expenses, social activities, clothing and other essentials. If you are interested in becoming a
host family, or would like additional information about this exchange opportunity, please contact
BLS Headmaster, Al Freeman, at [email protected] or 410-825-2323 ext 228.
Submitted by Scott Sanders
June 2011
Page 19
Longaberger Basket Bingo
Join Celebree Learning Centers of Rock Spring as they
host their first annual Longaberger Basket Bingo here at
St. Paul’s on Saturday, June 18. Early bird games
begin at 5:45 p.m. and regular games start at 6:00 p.m.
Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the door. There
will be various door prizes and raffles. Food and
beverages will also be available. A portion of the
proceeds will benefit St. Paul’s. For details or to reserve
tickets, please contact Traci Hanna at 410-836-3003 or
e-mail [email protected].
Baptismal waters cover me;
Christ’s wounded hand has set me free.
Held in my Father’s strong embrace,
With joy I praise Him for His grace.
Lutheran Service Book 616:4
Vintage 1800s Baseball
Come see vintage 1800s
baseball! Chesapeake Nine
of Baltimore, a club of nine
with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Baseball Club,
will play home games at
Jerusalem Mill on Saturday, June 18 (Exhibition Match);
Sunday, July 10; and Sunday, July 17. These dates are
tentative and could be affected by weather. For details, call
410-877-3560 or 410-877-0080.
Jerusalem Mill Concert Series
Summer Day Camp at Beachmont
Jerusalem Mill continues its concert series on June 5
with a summer favorite, The Crawdaddies, a popular
group based in Baltimore whose music combines some
of Louisiana’s Cajun/Zydeco/Blues sounds. All concerts begin at 6 p.m. Admission is $7 for adults and $5
for members, seniors, and children (under 12 free). All
concerts are in the meadow near the blacksmith shop. In
the event of rain, concerts are moved to St. Paul’s
Parish Hall. Concerts are held on the first Sunday of
each month, May through September. Please bring your
own seating. For more information, contact the Sanders
family, or Jerusalem Mill at 410-877-0080.
Beachmont Christian Ministries will
have summer day camp for ages 4-13.
They will have weekly sessions available from June 20 through August 19.
The program includes a Red Cross
instruction program, swimming, arts
and crafts, sports, games, nature hikes,
archery, Bible teaching, and puppet
shows. Camp will be from Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. There will also be an extended care option from
8:30-10 a.m. and 4-5:30 p.m. A one-week mini-session
costs $185. Sessions 1-4 (2 weeks) is $265 for the first
child, $255 for the second child, and $235 for the third
child). For more information or to get a complete list of the
programs Beachmont has to offer, contact their office at
(410) 592-3648 or visit beachmont.org.
Submitting to The Beacon on the Hill
Submit material to The Beacon on the Hill by e-mailing [email protected]. The
deadline for July/August issue is June 15 – early submission is encouraged to be sure your announcement or information is included in the next issue. Please include the month(s) you would
like the information to run and a contact phone number in case of questions.
Please be sure the church office has a current e-mail address for you. As always, we will not
share or distribute your e-mail address or personal information.
Page 20
The Beacon on the Hill
June 2011
Page 21
9:30 Co mmunion
10:45 AIC
1 p m Parish Hall
Reserved
26 Trinity 2
9:30 Co mmunion
27
Summer Begins
7 p m Bd. of Elders
28
7 p m Bd. of Directors
21
29
22
15
30
23
16
24
17
→
Father’s Day
14
10
7 p m Kindergarten &
8th grade Graduation
7 pm Pre-school
Graduation Program
9
LAS T DAY OF
SCHOOL
Closes at 12 noon
7 pm BLS Baccalaureate
8:35 Chapel
10:00 Adult Bible Study
8
3
Fri
2
Thu
1
Wed
www.stpaulskingsville.org
Pastor Wollman’s Day Off
19 Holy Trinity
20
13
Tue
7 p m Bd. of Education 7 p m Choir Practice
7
410.592.3282 FAX
←
8:30 Communion
9:45 Bible Study
11:00 Non-communion
12pm Parish Hall
Reserved
12 Pentecost
6
6 pm Stephen M inistry
Easter 7
Mon
8:30 Non-communion
9:45 Voters’ Meeting
11:00 Communion
7 pm Jerusalem Mill
Concert
5
Sun
410.592.8100
June 2011
12022 Jerusalem Road, Kingsville, M D 21087
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School
←
→
AIC Adult Instruction Class
Key
25
5:45 p m Celebree
Basket Bingo
7:30 am Men’s Bible Study
18
6 pm Praise &
Thanksgiving
11
6-10 p m Parish Hall
Reserved
7:30 am Men’s Bible Study
4
Sat
The Beacon on the Hill
A Newsletter of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School, Kingsville, MD
12022 Jerusalem Road
Kingsville, MD 21087
Phone: 410.592.8100
Fax: 410.592.3282
Office Hours: Mon - Fri, 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Church Website: www.stpaulskingsville.org
School Website: www.stpaulseagles.org
E-mail: [email protected]
Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.
June 19 through August 21, 2011
Copyright Gospel Communications International, Inc. - www.reverendfun.com