From Pastor's Desk: - St. John's Lutheran Church

September 2009 St. John’s Lutheran Church of East Moline, IL Volume 52, Issue 1
Special points of interest:
Letters from the Pastor &
DCE.
August Birthdays.
A New Senior Saint.
Information of 30th
Anniversary Celebration
for the CEL.
In this issue:
Pastor’s Letter 1
Director’s Cut 2
Serving the Lord This Month 3
Church News 4-6
Children, Youth, & Family 7
Senior Saint 8
Treasure’s Report 9
Financial Secretary 10
Calendar 11
From Pastor’s Desk:
“So then, brothers, stand firm and hold to the
teachings we passed on to you, whether by word
of mouth or by letter.” (2 Thessalonians 2:16)
The importance of the apostle’s admonition to the
Church to hold onto the teachings passed on to us is
clearly demonstrated in what occurred in the recent
convention of the (Evangelical Lutheran) Church of
America, when in various decisions they proved
themselves to no longer be Lutheran or people of
the Bible. While many of the resolutions they
adopted point to this, perhaps the most flagrant
would be their “Social Statement on Human
Sexuality” and their follow-up decision to allow
practicing homosexuals to serve as pastors.
The dangers of setting aside the Scriptures as
the inspired, inerrant Word of God and only source
and norm for the Church’s teaching and practice has
manifested itself in many ways in the ELCA. It has
led to the ordination of women to the pastoral office,
the endorsement of abortion, open communion,
entering into full fellowship with those who deny
justification by grace through faith in Christ, and now
yet another attempt to call good evil and evil good.
Some of the opponents to the ―Social Statement
on Human Sexuality‖ at the ELCA convention
recognized what was happening. Curtis Sorbo, a
delegate from North Dakota, said, "We are asked to
affirm a description of sexuality based on a reality
that's shaped not by Scripture but by today's
culture."
Sadly, Mr. Sorbo, along with others who wanted
to follow God’s Word, were in the minority. Twothirds
of the delegates chose to adopt the statement
that rejected God’s revealed will for human sexuality
and marriage and redefined them in ways that were
more in line with the contemporary ideology of our
godless society.
The bishop of the ELCA said that the statements
drafters agreed that differing views on the subject of
homosexuality and same-sex marriages could be
accommodated because they were issues that were
―not central to our faith.‖ I ask, though, when sin is
no longer sin that needs forgiven through the cross
of Jesus, doesn’t that become central to our faith
There is no teaching set forth by God in His Word
that is so unimportant that we are given liberty to
ignore or reject it. As our ever relevant Lutheran
Confessions note:
"For these controversies are not merely
misunderstandings or semantic arguments,
where someone might think that one group had
not sufficiently grasped what the other group
was trying to say or that the tensions were based
upon only a few specific words of relatively little
consequence. Rather, these controversies deal
with important and significant matters, and they
are of such a nature that the positions of the
erring party neither could nor should be tolerated
in the church of God, much less be excused or
defended… Therefore, necessity demands
explanation of these disputed articles on the
basis of God’s Word and reliable writings, so that
those with a proper Christian understanding
could recognize which position regarding the
points under dispute is in accord with God’s
Word and the Christian Augsburg Confession
and which is not, and so that Christians of good
will, who are concerned about the truth, might
protect and guard themselves from the errors
and corruptions that have appeared among us."
I have written these things to you, the Lord’s flock
under my charge, not so that we may selfrighteously
condemn the erring of the ELCA, but to
warn you. Many of the arguments used to commit
apostasy in the ELCA are being offered in our own
synod by those who would have us follow the same
path. Many within our own congregation hold
opinions that are not in agreement with Holy
Scripture, and most do not allow God’s Word to have
absolute authority over them, nor do they give it
enough attention to shape their lives.
So then, brothers and sisters, as a slave of Christ
and His servant for your sake I encourage you to
stand firm and hold to the teachings we passed on to
you.
Peace in Christ,
Pastor Umbarger

September 2009
Page 2
A C.E.L. Production
My friends and family in Christ—
It is hard for me to believe that I am starting my 3rd year here at St. John’s. I remember walking in the
doors the second day here to a staff meeting. I couldn’t believe that I was going to be ―in charge‖ of a preschool. I
definitely have made my share of mistakes a long the way and I know that I have grown in big ways. I look
forward to a new year full of new adventures and new growth as well.
I would like to welcome back our dedicated teachers of the Center for Early Learning. We have Wendy
MacDonald teaching the four year olds Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and three year olds
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Aiding her for both classes is Renee Tysma. As I type this we
are looking for a Pre-Kindergarten teacher. I am pleased to announce that Judy Turek will be
joining us again this year to teach three year olds on Tuesdays and Thursdays. To help her
this year we moved Sylvia Fauser over to her room. In the office, we have recently hired Gail
Massey as the CEL Secretary. We have been very blessed with our faculty members this
year and they look forward to sharing God’s word and His love with all the children in their charge.
Together, with the teachers, we have been working very hard getting things in order and the classrooms
set up for the children to come. We are very excited and are looking forward to having a wonderful, successful
year.
The teachers and I would like to thank the Board of Education for their hard work and preparation for this
school year. It seems that each year there is more and more to do and we are looking for that last couple kids to
fill in our openings and the Lord always provides. The board is so patient and understanding and I am so grateful
for them.
In Him—
Shannon <
We also need your pictures of the school!!!

The Informer
Page 3
Serving the Lord This Month:
Ushers
Saturday, September 5: Larry
Versluis, Norm Antolik, Vern Sletten, &
Fred Bonow
Sunday, September 6: Bill Park, Glen
McMillin, Dave Pratt, Tim Chellew,
Bob Kohn, Brian Kern, & Larry Hipple
Saturday, September 12: Larry
Versluis, Norm Antolik, Vern Sletten, &
Fred Bonow
Sunday, September 13: Bill Park,
Glen McMillin, Dave Pratt, Tim
Chellew, Bob Kohn, Brian Kern, &
Larry Hipple
Saturday, September 19: Larry
Versluis, Norm Antolik, Vern Sletten, &
Fred Bonow
Sunday, September 20: Bill Park,
Glen McMillin, Dave Pratt, Tim
Chellew, Bob Kohn, Brian Kern, Larry
Hipple, & JoAnne Wilson
Saturday, September 26: Larry
Versluis, Norm Antolik, Vern Sletten, &
Fred Bonow
Sunday, September 27: Bill Park,
Glen McMillin, Dave Pratt, Tim
Chellew, Bob Kohn, Brian Kern, &
Larry Hipple
Greeters
5 - 6:30–Nancy Bonow &
Margaret Murphy
6– 9:00– Dennis & Marsha Boarts
12– 6:30–Nancy Bonow &
Margaret Murphy
13– 9:00– Dennis & Marsha Boarts
19– 6:30– Nancy Bonow &
Joyce Hoffman
20--9:00– Candace Sountris & Chloe
Hewitt
26– 6:30– Nancy Bonow &
Joyce Hoffman
27– 9:00– Lee Copeland & Judy
Hardesty
Fellowship Callers
5 & 6 - Bill & Doris Park
12 & 13 – Judy Knudsen & Betty
Withrow
19 & 20– Joy Fauser & JoAnne Wilson
26 & 27– Ralph & Norma Grotelueschen
Eternal Candle
September 6, 13, & 20— Available
October—Full
November 8— Available
December 13 & 20—Available
Flower Chart
September 6 & 20—Available
October 25—Available
November 1—Available
December—Full
Acolytes
September 5: Elizabeth Antolik
September 6: Lindsey Ransom
September 12: Molly Rogers
September 13: Ryan Blaser
September 19: Adam Lack
September 20: Cody Rossmiller
September 26: Tanner Rusk
September 27: Keith Verschoore
Altar Guild
Gloria Burke Ramona Oltmann
Elaine Newman
Sunday Morning
Coffee & Donuts
6—Available
13— Available
20— Available
27— Available
Joy & Comfort
Ralph and Norma Grotelueschen have a
new grandson, Joshua Michael Kroll,
born August 3, 2009 weighing 7 pounds 7
ounces. Proud Parents are David and
Renee Kroll who reside in Georgia.
Thank you for your service!!
A word of Christian comfort to the family
and friends of Ruth Buck upon her death
on August 6.

September 2009
Page 4
Church News
Birthday’s
September 1 – Janaan Hanson, John
Honeycutt, Amber McMillin, Amber Orey,
& Matthew Wasinger
September 2 – William Seidlitz
September 3– Adam Lack, Steve La-
Croix, & Alyssa Shelton
September 5– Rebecca Kays
September 6 – Erica Burnett & Matthew
Dosch
September 7– Cassidy Denys, Hillary
Ekin, & Pamela Fisher
September 8– Judy Hardesty, Sheena
Johnson, & Alexandra Miller
September 9– Robyn Cothron
September 10– Dorothy Tribbett
September 11– Christopher Heller,
Rebecca Koenig, Cheryl MacDougall, &
Keith Schnabel
September 12– Adela Foster, Nolan
Girard, & Marilyn Kupresin
September 13– Jim Beswick & Kaitlyn
McMillin
September 14– Mary Engebrecht, Owen
Hawkins, & James Vandierendonck
September 15– Martha Merritt
September 16– LuAnn VanDierendonck
& Judith Versluis
September 17– Judith DeGraeve
September 18– Sharon Kirklin
September 21– Karen Schmidt & Gary
VanDeWoestyne
Spetember 22– Hilary Denys & Devin
VanRycke
September 23– James Ruggles
September 24– Craig Hart & Helen
Heiland
September 25– Lindsay Crane, Brian
Hart, Thomas Hart, Steven Lackey, &
Ryan Sager
September 26– Victoria Hanna
September 27– Mark Bressler, Ty
Chaffee, & Tara Hawkins
September 28– Tammy Cady
September 29—Kristy Anderson, Mary
Arnold, Susan Busch, & Carlie Schofield
September 30—
John McMillin,
Lori Smith, Dawn
Streeter, & Robert
VandeWiele
Weekly Attendance & Offerings
DATE THIS YEAR LAST YEAR SUN. SCHOOL RECEIVED
7/26/09 249 258 none $5,234.00
8/2/09 246 239 12 $7,757.00
8/9/09 228 198 15 $6,022.00
8/16/09 231 239 16 $3,906.00
June Simply Giving Totals $1,957.00
Secretary Applications
Receptionist/Clreical position will be opening in the church
office the end of September. Cora Whipple will serve as
the Lead Secretary when Joanne retires. The new position
will be 20-24 hours (we can be flexible), with pay beginning
at minimum wage. If possible, we would like to train
someone during the month of September. Questions
Interest Please contact the church office for a job
description and application.
Food Pantry
Many of you know that our food pantry is now serving
more and more people with our economy the way that it is.
This causes our supplies to run lower and lower and our
funding to continue to deplete. Please consider donating
non perishable food items: boxes of food, canned food,
mac n cheese, cereal, veggies, etc. to our food pantry to
help them restock the shelves. All your help is much appreciated
by our volunteers and those who need food!

The Informer
Page 5
Church News
Golf Outing
Notes from the Balcony
The St. John’s family golf
tournament will be Sunday,
September 13 th , with the
first tee times starting at
2:30 pm. This is intended
as a family event and
prizes have been organized
for youth through senior
citizens and men and ladies.
Last year we had 32
prizes to recognize and
enhance the fun for this
event.
We will be playing 9 holes
best ball for 4 person
teams. Youth, women, and
Senior citizens may use the forward tees. Green fees are
$12.00, cart fees are $6.50 if you do not care to walk, and picnic
fees are $5.00 with kids 12 and under eating free. For
safety purposes, children will only be allowed to drive a cart if
they are less then 14 years old and have a parent at their side
on the cart seat.
Signup is on the stand in the hallway leading to the narthex and
on the library counter. You may sign up your 4 person team or
just sign-up on the golf tournament announcement and we will
establish teams for you.
We will welcome non-golfers to attend the picnic which should
start about 5:30 pm.
Let’s make this an un-FORE-gettable day.
Membership Report
CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
Bradley Hayes
Kelly Hayes
4713 8 th Street 1152 Oak Drive
East Moline, IL 61244 Colona, IL 61241
792-5236
Toni Helman
Katy (Kays) Bruss
3316 S. Hampton Dr. 426 Carter Road
Bettendorf, IA 52722 Clarksville, TN 37042
Jeff Burke
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Giertz
2740 E. 53 rd Street 20 Pick Avenue
Davenport, Iowa 52806 Fort Levenworth, KS 66027
Rebecca Kays
Michelle & Dalton Krumweide
3547 West 73 rd Place 508 38 Avenue
Chicago, IL 60629 East Moline, IL 61244
It’s time for the ringing and singing to
begin! All our groups welcome new
members, so please come to join the
veterans.
Jane Hipple (755 2784) has already begun with the Heavenly
Ringers, but that does not mean that you can’t start now.
With the exception of Labor Day, they meet in the balcony on
Mondays at 6:30 pm.
Christine Engebrecht (787 5928) leads the younger groups
with Kids of the Kingdom singing; they rehearse one
Wednesday a month from 5-6 pm in the Music Room at the
south end of the education wing.
The Cherub Chimers are under her direction in the same
room every Wednesday from 6-6:30 pm. The chimes are a
great introduction to ringing handbells.
These rehearsals begin on September 9.
The Choir is directed by Lucille Perley (764 9079) and meets
in the balcony on Wednesdays from 6:30-7:45 pm. It is a
mixed group of voices, and members ages are from 8 th
grade to ……….
All our groups enjoy leading the congregation in worship of
our Lord. Plan to join us this year; it will be wonderful practice
for when we get to Heaven!
ADULT BAPTISM
Todd Miller – June 20th
ADULT CONFIRMAND
Naomi Lincoln, Josh
Shatteman, & Todd Miller
JR. CONFIRMATION
Ryan Blaser, Zachery Chellew, Lindsey Ransom, Keith Verschoore
TRANSFER IN
Margo Blaser and Carl Blazer* from Zion Lutheran, Taylor Ridge, IL
Linda Hazen from Immanuel Lutheran, Rock Island, IL
TRANSFER OUT
Shannon Cady to Hope Lutheran, Shawnee, KS
Marci Oltmann to Grace Lutheran, Sandy, UT
MARRIAGE
Lyndsie VanDeWoestyne to Michael Kerr – June 20 th
Bryan Dennis and Amy Descamps – July 18 th
RELEASE PER HER REQUEST:
*signifies baptized child
Julie Hagg
6255 Beechtree Dr.
Unit 4307
West Des Moines, IA 50266-8627

September 2009
Page 6
Church News
American Guild of Organists
The local chapter of American Guild of Organists will have their
opening recital of the season here at St. John's on Sunday afternoon
(2 pm) September 13. You will enjoy hearing local organists
playing many styles of Praise to the Lord the Almighty and Amazing
Grace, and you can join in singing these hymns, also.
Stewardship Article
In September we observe Labor Day, a legal holiday in honor of labor.
The Bible deals with labor in a variety of ways. In Genesis 2:15 we
read that “The Lord God took the man and put him into the Garden
of Eden to work it and take care of it.” (NIV) It was part of
God’s plan of creation to make human beings for work and provide
work for them.
Work is important for us. It is important enough that we often answer
questions like who or what we are by referring to our work. We may
answer in a number of different ways like I’m a teacher, or a plumber,
or a carpenter, or an office manager, or a business owner, or a pastor,
or a doctor, or one of many other vocations. No wonder people get
depressed when they are without jobs and meaningful work to do.
Much of our self esteem is tied in closely with our work.
As God’s redeemed stewards we recognize that God has entrusted to
us many things to manage and work with according to His will and
plan. To not be willing to work and still expect to receive good things
is like stealing. Ephesians 4:28 says, “He who has been stealing
must steal no longer, but must work, doing something useful
with his own hands, that he may have something to share with
those in need.” (NIV)
Honest labor provides us with a sense of fulfillment and provides for
our own needs and something extra to share with others who are in
need. The book of Ecclesiastes includes a number of passages like
2:24; 3:12-13; 22; 5:18-20 that encourage us to find joy in our work.
Work is a blessing from God and He gives us the time, talent and
resources to do our work in a way that honors God and blesses others
as well as ourselves. The words of Hebrews 13:20-21 affirm this
truth: “May the God of peace, who through the blood of the eternal
covenant brought back from the dead our Lord Jesus, that
great Shepherd of the sheep, equip you with everything good for
doing his will, and may he work in us what is pleasing to him,
through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory for ever and ever.
Amen.” (NIV)
So this September as many things like vacations are over and new
things start up again—school, mission and ministry efforts in our congregations
as well as other September activities—let’s remember that
with the power of the Holy Spirit we can live and work as God’s redeemed
stewards who freely and joyfully manage all of life and life’s
resources for His purposes. May we always be encouraged to give
our very best when it comes to our financial gifts of love, our use of
time and talents, and our willing service at home, in the workplace, in
our communities and in our congregations.
LWML
The Ladies of St.John’s Lutheran, East Moline, will be hosting
the Rock Island Zone Fall Rally on Tuesday, September 22,
2009. Registration and coffee will begin at 8:15 a.m. and the
Rally will begin at 9:00 a.m. Lunch is included in the $8.00 registration
fee.
The Rally theme is ―...where does my help come from‖
Psalm 121:1b. Our Rally speaker is Mr. Garry Wolff who was
assigned to the LCMS Board for Missions as an Education Missionary
to Papua New Guinea. Now retired, he lives in the Altamont
area working as a general contractor/carpenter.
This year, a District-wide Ingathering of home made tote
bags will be taken for women being released from the Lincoln
Correctional Center to carry their personal belongings. If you
are interested in making a Tote bag, the instructions will be on
the library table.
If you are planning to attend, please give your registration fee
of $8.00 (checks payable to St. John’s LWML) to Lee Copeland,
1319-30th Ave., East Moline, IL 61244. Registration Deadline is
September 15th.
Please plan to attend and bring along a friend. With your
help, they may become an active member in LWML.
Because of the Zone Fall Rally there will be no regular LWML
meeting in the month of September.
Library News
The computerized library catalog (LibraryThing) is
now available for use, although much work remains
to bring it up to date. More than 900 books have
been entered into the database, but at least that
many more need to be added. We hope to complete this project
in the next few months.
You may access the database from your home computer or from
the computer in the library. No password is needed. From the
home page of the church website (www.stjohnsem.org), click on
Our Library Catalogue. The main library catalog will appear. If
you are using the computer in the library, from the home page
click on ―L‖ at the left of the screen to access the main catalog.
From the main catalog use the search key at right to find a specific
book under author, title, subject, or series. For the location
of the book in our library click on the detail page symbol (to left
of green cross) and scroll down to the Dewey classification number.
The book should be on the shelf at that location. Use the
Tag tab to find all books in our library on a specific subject,
genre, or series.
If you have any questions regarding the use of the catalog, or
any questions about locating books in the library, please contact
Judy Belan (755-3815).

September 2009
Page 7
Children, Youth & Family News
CHILDREN, YOUTH & ADULTS
COME TO RALLY DAY!!
Sunday School
RALLY DAY is almost here!!! Rally Day marks the beginning of
the year for Sunday School. It is the time to recognize and
RALLY DAY
honor both those who teach and those who learn—children,
youth, and adults. It provides a unique opportunity to acknowledge
the partnership of parents and teachers and all those who
study the Word; a day for our congregation to celebrate our ministry of Christian education.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
After worship on the 6th join us for a Rally Day Assembly in the gym, complete with fun songs and
cheers. After we spend some time in the classrooms with your teachers, we will head back to the gym
for team games and lunch!
Sunday, September 13— 11:30-
12:30—Fast Food Buffet & Bible
Fun!!
Wednesday, September 30—7:30-8:30
p.m.— Post Confirmation Fellowship (PCF)
bring $2.00 and a drink to share!!
Friday, September 4—FFF—7-10:30
Bring a snack and a drink to share!
Sunday, September 27th—Youth
Group—11:30-1 p.m.—Activity TBA!!
We need the addresses of college students in order to publish a list of our members attending college. We will be sending the informer to
these students as well so they know what is happening here at St. John’s. Please return the form below to Shannon by September 20th.
ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE STUDENTS
Name of Student:
Year in College:
Field of Specialization:
Name & Location of College:
Your Address at the College:
ZIP CODE:

The Informer
Page 8
Senior Saint of August
On November 8,
1922, Milan, Missouri
was the birthplace of
Margaret Frances
Glidewell, the youngest
of eleven children – five
boys and six girls. Living
on a farm she stayed
busy cooking, cleaning,
milking cows, carrying
firewood into the house
for the cook stove and
wood stove, which kept
MARGARET MURPHY the house and family
warm. She also shelled
corn for chicken feed and various nuts from trees in the
meadows and pastureland for the family to eat. Tending
the large garden was also one of the chores to be done
on the 270-acre farm. During the Depression years, this
farm kept them alive and well.
In first grade she walked a mile and a half
through fields to a country school. Her dad thinking the
cows might hurt the children, he received permission for
them to attend school in the town of Milan. This was a
3½ mile walk each way every day until a bus was
furnished in her senior year. After graduation, she took
various college courses.
She tells of her father reading the Bible to his
family every day and attending church in a schoolhouse
during the summer months, when different preachers
would take turns. There were no churches to attend in
the winters.
With this background you can understand
her vitality for living. She still goes three times a week to
an exercise class in the pool at the YMCA. Her love for
Christ comes out when she talks of her family and life in
general.
After World War II she worked in a veterans’
service office. One day in 1947 James Murphy, an
honorably discharged Army fellow, asked his sister if
there were any single girls left to date. His sister
suggested Margaret Glidewell, who worked on the
second floor of the courthouse. He ventured over and
called her from the first floor and asked her for a date.
When she found out it was the same boy that rode the
school bus in her earlier days and two years younger,
she wanted to make sure what he looked like. He came
up to her office, and with light in her eyes she tells of this
tall, handsome man walking in. They dated and were
married August 17, 1949 in Trenton, Missouri and
together, they raised six children.
They were on their way home from a friend’s
house in Illinois and stopped in Moline to fill out job
applications resulting in Jim working at Alcoa. They
bought a small house in Carbon Cliff and went to a
Methodist church nearby once in a while. Her next door
neighbor was Erwin and Mildred Zempel (former
members of St. John’s). They invited Margaret and Jim
a couple times to Pastor Janssen’s class but they said
no. The third time the Zempels asked, they went and
kept going. In 1967 Margaret, Jim and all six children
were baptized. The next day, Margaret and Jim were
confirmed. Since then Margaret is active in LWML,
Ladies’ Aid, brings food to functions, and helps clean the
church kitchen. She and Jim built their dream house in
Moline, where she currently lives.
After Jim retired, they spent 21 winters in
Hawaii. They have 16 grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren.
Jim passed away November 11, 2006
from Lung Disease and is sorely missed.
Their children: George lives in Prospect
Heights, IL, Gregory in Rock Island, Deborah in
Elmhurst, IL, Travis in Shorewood, Minnesota and
Monica in Moline. Their daughter, Pamela died
suddenly from a brain aneurysm when she was only 44
years old.
An example of Margaret’s trust in our Lord:
When Monica and Travis were 10 and 12 years old, they
contacted Nephritis, a disease of the kidneys. A child
about the same age in the congregation had this
disease and was undergoing serious and painful
treatment. She later died. Alarmed she prayed that
God would make her children well again but with every
trip to the doctor, Travis and Monica were getting worse.
One day she was sitting in the living room and looking at
their pictures. She remembered all the good days she
had with them and decided to change her prayers. She
knelt and thanked her Lord for the days she had been
given with her children and left it in His hands. The next
time they went to the specialist, he told them he didn’t
understand but they were getting better and the deadly
disease disappeared. Her faith increased and to this
day, she thanks God for everything. Margaret’s belief in
God is strong and you can see and feel that strength
when you’re in her presence. Thank you, Margaret, for
an uplifting afternoon!

The Informer
Page 9
Treasure’s Report

September 2009
Page 10
Financial Secretary’s Report

1450-30th Avenue
East Moline, IL 61244
St. John’s
Lutheran Church
of East Moline,
Tel: 309-792-0755
Fax: 309-792-0776
E-mail: stjohnsem@sbcglobal.net
Walking in the Light of Christ!
We’re On the Web!!
www.stjohnsem.org
Office Hours
NORMAL OFFICE HOURS RESUME FOLLOWING LABOR DAY:
8:30-4:30 MONDAY –THURSDAY
8:30-12:00 FRIDAY (PRESCHOOL OFFICE ONLY)
PLEASE NOTE THERE IS A 1 HOUR LUNCH ALLOTMENT FROM
12 NOON– 1 P.M. DAILY
Worship Times
WORSHIP SERVICES: Saturday — 6:30 p.m.
Sunday— 9:00 a.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASS: Sunday — 10:15 a.m.
St. John’s in Summer Sun..