2020April 10-Good Friday Events Men’s Breakfast: 6 am at Saxonburg Women’s Breakfast: TBD Youth...

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St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran Church

310 Main St.

P O Box 187

Saxonburg, PA 16056

www.stlks.com

St. Luke’s

Vision Statement

Guided by the Holy

Spirit to share God’s

loving grace through

discipleship; strength-

ening faith through

the Word, family,

fellowship and

giving.

Worship Times

8:15 & 10:45

9:30 Sunday School

Communion

1st, 3rd & 5th

Sundays

Office Hours

Monday 9-3

Tuesday 9-3

Wednesday 9-3

Thursday 9-3

St. Luke’s Worship Services

April 5th – Palm Sunday

Services: 8:15 and 10:45

Sunday School: 9:30 (egg dyeing)

April 9th - Maundy Thursday and April 10th – Good Friday

Services: Noon and 7pm

April 12th – Easter

Services: 8:15 and 10:45 Sunday School: 9:30 (egg hunt)

April 10- Good Friday Events

Men’s Breakfast: 6 am at Saxonburg Memorial PC

Women’s Breakfast: TBD Youth Good Friday: 11 am - 2 pm at

(location TBD)

April/May

2020 The Angel contains scheduled activities which were planned prior to the rapidly evolving COVID-19 outbreak. We dearly value your

health and the health of our communities, in-cluding people who are especially vulnerable

to COVID-19 and their caregivers.

Stay tuned (emails, stlks.com, Facebook) for

changes to schedules and thank you in ad-

vance for your patience.

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Pastor’s Page

We find ourselves in a difficult moment in time. I often wonder, as the events of life go by, which will

be remembered in the history books a few generations from now. The events of our present day will

be remembered. I do not believe that our individual lives—and our national life—has been more dis-

rupted in the last few weeks than it has since World War II. Hopefully our present predicament will be

relatively short, but it will be remembered.

There are a number of ways we must protect ourselves and I hope that you all will continue to use pru-dent, but loving care in your lives. Many of the changes in our behavior and in our way of thinking will need to be remembered after this crisis is over. We must especially remember how we live and what we do has a profound effect upon others. For decades, our cultural ethic has been to think that it doesn’t matter what we do as long as nobody gets hurt. This crisis has shown us that what we do has extensive and potentially hurtful consequences that go far beyond ourselves. Our American culture could do with a good dose of the Ten Commandments as our Lutheran Catechism teaches them. And behind the commandments stand our blessed Lord’s summary of them: “So in everything, do to oth-ers what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. (Matthew 7:12)

Our current crisis will hopefully pass away soon. But it will still be around as we celebrate Holy Week,

Easter, the season of Easter and Pentecost. Please be patient as St. Luke’s does our best to cope with

the disruptions that this produces in our congregational life. More importantly, don’t let the joy of

Easter be swallowed up by the skinny and boney cows of the Corona virus. [I know that sounds weird,

but you might want to check out Gen 41:14-21]. Through all of the darkness and difficulty of our pre-

sent moment, the light of the resurrection of Jesus, our Savior, shines like a beacon. As the Corona

virus fills hospitals and sadly tombs, Easter reminds us that God empties them. Jesus’ resurrection is

the “first fruits” of God’s power over sin, death and the devil. Jesus, the Christ, seated on the throne

of heaven is the true reality of our day—and of eternity! And, Jesus our risen Lord, present to us

through the work of the Holy Spirit, is our way, and our truth and our life.

So, my wonderful brothers and sisters in Christ, don’t let troubles of our day overcome the joy of East-

er. Heed the words of St. Paul: I consider that our present sufferings are not worth comparing with

the glory that will be revealed in us. (Romans 8:21) In fact, let us be strengthened by this mo-

ment for the life of faith to which we have been called.

So how do I wish you a blessed, joyful Easter in days like we are now in? My words are stumbling so

let me leave it to one whose words were inspired. Again, St. Paul tells us: Therefore, since we have

been justified through faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through

whom we have gained access by faith into this grace in which we now stand. And we boast

in the hope of the glory of God. Not only so, but we also glory in our sufferings, because we

know that suffering produces perseverance; perseverance, character; and character,

hope. And hope does not put us to shame, because God’s love has been poured out into our

hearts through the Holy Spirit, who has been given to us. (Romans 5:1-5)

Christ is risen! He is risen indeed! May you know the joy of this Easter reality which has empowered the church for almost two millennia and empowers us today.

Yours in Christ, Pastor Shirey

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Pastoral Call Process Update

Thanks to all who attended our Congregational Work-shop!

The work done at that meeting was crucial in helping our call committee with the next step in this process which is completing the Congregational Profile. This will be given to the dean of our mission district and

to the assistant to the bishop and they will add it to the list of vacancies on the NALC site.

Our committee members are: Amy Amadee (chair), Sue Beatty, Cristie Crytzer, Ronna Drennen, Bill Gordon, Kim Lunn. Rachel Steiner

We will do our best to keep everyone informed as we go through this process together. Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

On Saturday April 25th there will be a clean-up day on

campus. We will be working in the Centennial Hall, the hall classrooms, the

church and around the grounds (weather permitting). We will meet at 8:30 am

for a light continental breakfast and prayer and are hoping to be done by noon.

Please plan to stop by. Any time you can give is a gift.

Gardener’s Paradise and Pancake Breakfast

After many successful years, St. Luke’s has decided that we will not be hosting the

Gardener’s Paradise and pancake breakfast this year.

Pentecost Geraniums

On Pentecost, May 31st, the sanctuary will be decorated with red and white gerani-

ums as a symbol of the coming of the Holy Spirit, as He did that first Pentecost in

the form of flames. Flowers may be taken home following the late service. Flow-

ers are $3.00 for a 4.5 inch pot. If you would like to order please contact the

church office (724-352-2333). Checks can be mailed to PO Box 187, Saxonburg

PA 16056.

At St. Luke’s

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Jason Perkins 4/1

Thomas Gallagher 4/3

Matthew Christoforetti 4/6

Charles Bice 4/7

Alice Gordon 4/9

Rachel Steiner 4/9

Audrey Lott 4/10

Gayle Gundlach 4/11

Jean Parsons 4/12

Donna Erb 4/13

Linda Heade 4/14

Kelly Weston 4/14

Christopher Lunn 4/15

Kathryn Ziegler 4/17

Ned Ziegler 4/18

Eric Edder 4/22

Stefanie Fennell 4/22

Barbara Reuning 4/22

Kamryn Burtner 4/25

Hannah Volchko 4/26

At St. Luke’s

Ned & Kathryn Ziegler 4/6

Carl & Grace Bracken 4/18

John & Ruth Markwell 4/27 (60th)

1 Happy April Fool's Day

2 6:00 pm Praise Choir Rehearsal

7:30 pm Generations Choir Rehearsal

5 Palm Sunday (8:15 and 10:45)

9:30 am Funday Sunday

7 12:30 pm Prayer Circle

9 12:00 pm (noon) Maundy Thursday Worship

7:00 pm Maundy Thursday Worship

10 12:00 pm (noon) Good Friday Worship

7:00 pm Good Friday Worship

12 Easter (8:15 and 10:45)

9:30 Sunday School Easter Egg Hunt

13 Office Closed

6:00 pm Cabot Food Bank

6:30 Church Council




19 Donut Sunday


23 10:00 am Sewing Ministry

6:00 pm Praise Choir Rehearsal


25 9:00 am Campus Clean Up

27 6:00 pm Community Quiet Time


30 12:00 pm (noon) Good Friday Worship

7:00 pm Good Friday Worship

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At St. Luke’s

Leroy Renfrew 5/1 (90 years!)

Lisa Ryder 5/1

David E. Hay 5/4

Shirley Kobert 5/4

Amy Steedle 5/6

John Steedle 5/6

Adelynn Miller 5/7

Amy Montag-Smith 5/9

Violet Wetzel 5/9

Ed Boyd 5/13

Cynthia Hay 5/13

Georgetta Burk 5/15

Kelly Amadee 5/16

John Gundlach 5/16

Frances Fennell 5/21

Gabriella Markwell 5/21

Adrienne Natili 5/23

Richard Beatty 5/26

Linda Cehily 5/26

Carol Neubert 5/30

Elizabeth Gordon 5/31

James & Audrey Lott 5/1

David & Kathleen McRandal 5/1

James & Helen McLafferty 5/14 (65th)

Seth & Lindsey Burtner 5/18

Jason & Lynn Fox 5/22

John & Kelly Weston 5/22

Robert & Juanita King 5/24 (74th)

Carl & Donna Bowman 5/27


7 National Day of Prayer

10:00 am Sewing Ministry



10 Happy Mother’s Day!!

11 6:00 pm Cabot Food Bank

6:30 Church Council




17 Donut Sunday


21 10:00 am Sewing Ministry



24 No Sunday School

25 Office Closed - Memorial Day

26 12:30 Prayer Circle

6:00 pm Community Quiet Time


7:30pm Generations Choir Rehearsal

31 Pentecost

9:30 Funday Sunday

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Thank You!!

Dear St. Luke’s,

Thank you all for the love and support you

have shown me and my family at the loss of

my mother, Barbara Schneidmiller. A spe-

cial thank you to Pastor Shirey, Jeannine

Sanford and Marge Kollinger. You are much

appreciated.

Sincerely,

Tom and Gretchen Gallagher

St. Luke’s Senior Stars,

Thank you for your lovely Valentine card. You are so very kind and thoughtful. I appreciate

your many acts of kindness.

Life has been very difficult and somewhat painful. I pray for God’s mercy and help through

these days.

Thank you again for thinking of me even though I am not a member of St. Luke’s.

Gratefully,

Rose Marie Grossman

Dear Friends of St. Luke’s Church Saxonburg,

We at Cabot UM Food Bank would like to thank each of you for being such an important

part of this program. Once again in the past year of 2019 you have been so faithful and a

blessing to us.

You truly show God's goodness and love by what you do to help others. It’s wonderful

to have you be a part of this much needed program.

Your love, prayers, gifts of canned goods and money has made it possible for us to con-

tinue to help the families in need. Without your faithfulness we would not be able to.

Thank you, for the fresh potatoes at Thanksgiving and the fruit baskets at Christmas

that you provided once again for each family. They are always so happy with them.

We can never say thank you enough, to the group of faithful people that come to the

food bank on Monday night to pack food. It is wonderful to see all the boxes change into bags

of food when you are done. Thank you so very much for your help! Each of you is so appreci-

ated and we thank God for you.

We remain yours in Christ's love.

Beverly Murray, Co-Chair

Dear St. Luke’s Church Family,

Thank you for the prayers, cards during my

recent surgery. My family and I thank Pas-

tor Shirey for being there the day of my sur-

gery and also all the visits while being in the

hospital. Prayers do work.

God Bless,

Beryl Mottern

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THOSE MEMBERS UNABLE TO REGULARLY WORSHIP WITH US :

Georgetta Burk, 211 Murray Dr., Valencia, PA 16059

Fred Crux, 223 Pittsburgh Street, Saxonburg, PA 16056 (friend)

Ruth Cypher, 223 Pittsburgh Street, Room 33, Saxonburg, PA 16056

Margo Frederick, Magnolia Place, 100 Bella Court, Room 313, Saxonburg, PA 16056

Audrey Gerlach, 148 Marwood Road, Apt 1205 Cabot PA 16023

Dorothy Kane 134 Marwood Road, Room 2169, Cabot, PA 16023 (friend),

Allen Knappenberger, 134 Marwood Road, Room 2036, Cabot, PA 16023

Jim McLafferty, 134 Marwood Road, Room 2254, Cabot, PA 16023

John Nuti, 121 Deer Creek Road, Saxonburg, PA 16056 (Fairwinds)

Herb Richards, 130 Edgewood Drive, Sarver, PA 16055

Pat Ross, 104 Old Pike Lane, Cabot, PA 16023

Pearl Parnell, 330 High Street, Saxonburg, PA 16056

Ned Ziegler, 129 Dingel Road, West Sunbury, PA 16061 (associate member)

MEMBERS AND FRIENDS WE HAVE LIFTED IN PRAYER DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH:

Thanksgiving/Joys/Celebrations: for new life, for the glimpse of spring weather, for our youth, church council, and staff’s willingness to serve, for the baptisms of Oriana Joy Cranmer and Kerri-gan Rae Cranmer, for Bill Oehlschlager’s temple talk, Uganda Mission presentation, and Lutheran Lay Re-newal’s work helping churches, for our Ash Wednesday worship, for the growing faith of Ugandan Chris-tians, for our Lenten journey together and for answered prayers

† Beryl Mottern’s successful surgery

† Pat Brunn’s recovery and return home

† Jeff Markwell’s return home

† Rebecca Moore’s recovery & return to work

† Paula’s improvement & move to rehab

† Jim’s good medical report on prostate cancer

† Margaret’s successful reconstruction therapy

Cares/Concerns: Gary Bachman, Jennifer, Gail, Ford Bartle, Mark Kollinger, Lorri, Bonnie Mil-ler, Paul Brewer, J.J., David Whitlinger, Beryl Mottern, Andrea, Betty Conely, Doris Antoszyk, Jim, Jeff Markwell, Deb Shirey, Mary Ann, Mary Ann Jurysta, Jackie, Barb Brison, Mary M., Greg Hussar, Dot Hoff-man, Jackie Anthony, Terri Warren, Barb Wiegand, Donna Wolfe, Vivian, Katie & Chad, Wayne Lambroff, Janet Walsh, all those who are suffering from the flu, Clarence (Buzz) Wagner, Bishop Emeritus Paull Spring, Jim, Sherry Goodman, Sonya Winters, Janet Blausen, Paula Malabicki, Rob, Margaret, Dot, Katie Nelson, Carole McRandal, Rick, Shelby and James Zellhart, Al Lacanic, Jean Brackett, Noah Steiner’s mis-sion trip for Habitat of North Carolina, Douglas Bowman,, Jackie Leslie

Bereaved: Family & Friends of Gail Anders, Ray Lassinger, Michele Boeke, Barbara Schneidmil-ler, Ben Hutchinson, Jim, Robert Shearer, Bob Waltenbaugh

If you are aware of someone in the hospital or in need of pastoral care,

please call the church office and let us know.

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Fellowship Life

Prayer Circle

Usually meets every Tuesday at 12:30 pm in the Fellowship Hall, but during this time of social distancing, they have agreed to pray for a few minutes at 8am every morning for our church, our nation, our world and that the Lord will be glorified through this current situation. They invite everyone to join in this effort. Prayer is powerful, so will you please take a few minutes at 8 am each morning to be in prayer with your brothers & sisters.

St. Luke’s Sewing Ministry meets every other Thursday at the fol-lowing times:

April 9 Cancelled April 23 10:00 am May 7 10:00 am May 21 10:00 am

Donut Sunday will be held on April 19th and May 17th.

All are invited come, enjoy fellowship and a sweet treat.

The April

get togeth-

er has been

cancelled.

See every-

one in May!!

College Care Packages

College Care Packages are being assembled and sent again for finals week! Thank you to Cristie Crytzer for her dedicated service remembering and caring for the college youth of St. Luke’s.

Our Students are:

Katie Hartzell Adam Hartzell Noelle Steedle Ken Miller

Amy Steedle Rachel Boltz Vanessa McRandal Maliea Lynch

Katie Drennen Trace Trempus Autumn Trempus Alex Edder

Addis Crouch Payne Crouch Rachel Steiner Natalie Savannah

Noah Steiner Madison Crytzer Micah Keller Eli Keller

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Mission Support Welcome to a regular feature in the Angel highlighting the monthly recipients of St. Luke’s Christian Mission funds. St. Luke’s directly gives 12 equal shares to mission and outreach ministries. Samaritan Counseling Center, Cabot, PA - April

The Samaritan Counseling Center of Western PA is the highlighted ministry for mission support giving in June. Since 1982, the Samaritan mission is to empower those served to gain hope healing and the ability to move forward in their lives

The center is an ecumenical, non-profit organization providing psychological counseling and educational programs using the resources of faith. Its core values are faith, holistic wellness, community, charity, hope and healing, excellence and integrity. It provides individual, child/adolescent and family counseling to people of all or no religious background. They offer anger management, spiritual direction, educational programs, supportive groups and congregational care. There are 10 offices throughout the Pittsburgh area including Butler. The center and professional staff are fully accredited and licensed. The Reverend Dr. Graham Standish, Executive Director, will be at St. Luke’s on April 26th.

NALC - May and June

The North American Lutheran Church (NALC) national organization and district are the monthly recipients of the May and June mission support funds. The NALC is a fast-growing Christian church in the Lutheran tradition, uniting more than 141,000 Lutherans in more than 420 congregations across North America. The NALC embodies the theological center of Lutheranism in North America and stands firmly within the global Lutheran mainstream.

NALC is committed to the authority of the Bible as the inspired Word of God. In keeping with the Lutheran Confessions, NALC believes that all doctrines should and must be judged by the teaching of Scripture. The NALC has embraced four core values which shape our common life: Christ Centered, Mission Driven, Traditionally Grounded, and Congregationally Focused. NALC is a church centered on the Gospel of Jesus Christ, animated by missions and evangelism, grounded in the 2,000-year tradition of Christian faith, and organized chiefly to serve the congregations. A renewed Lutheran community moving forward in faith, the NALC is focused on living out Christ’s Great Commission to go and make disciples in North America and around the globe.

At the time of the constituting Convocation in August 2010, 17 congregations had voted to join the NALC. Of the more than 420 NALC congregations now, about 70 are mission congregations, reflecting the priority placed on missions and evangelism by the NALC. St. Luke’s is a member of the Mid-Northeast Mission District, which encompasses western Pennsylvania, western Maryland, western New York and West Virginia. The Rev. Carl Johnson of Kittanning serves as district dean. St. Luke’s has participated in mission and national events, including disaster relief mission work.

The 2020 Convocation will be held August 3-7 in Pittsburgh. The theme is “God the Father Creates.”

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Vacation Bible School

ROAR!

July 19th - 23rd

6-8 p.m.

July 23rd is a family picnic at SEBCO pool.

All children ages 3-6th grade are welcome to attend

Interested in volunteering for VBS? Please contact Mandy Jockel at 724-816-1034 or [email protected].

Christian Education

Kids (Pre-K through 5th grade) are invited during the 9:30 Sunday School hour to a

lesson, games, popcorn/snack and will make a craft to share. What a nice way to

spread the love of Christ!

The Funday Sunday schedule has been modified.

Please see the changes below:

April 4th - Egg Dyeing

April 12th - Easter Egg Hunt

May 31st - Let’s ROAR! for VBS!

Sunday School Update

Sunday School will not be held on May 24th.

Last day of Sunday School will be May 31st.

Funday Sunday

Children’s Resources

A new area has been added to the St. Luke’s website just for kids. The Children’s

Resources section can be found on stlks.com under the Info Center. There you will

find weekly “Kids Celebrate” bulletins, faith centered activity sheets and puzzles.

mailto:[email protected]

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Just for Kids

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Outreach/Evangelism Open for Prayer: 6:00—8:00, April 27th, the sanctuary is Open for Prayer. Please

come in and enjoy the quietness of our sanctuary to reflect and pray. Bring your pray-

ers to God and let them be heard. The sanctuary will not be open on May 25th due to

Memorial Day. Instead it will be open Tuesday, May 26th.

Summer Church Camp 2020!

Sending your child to Church Camp gives him/her the gift of God’s love and care

while teaching them to grow in their faith. Camperships are available for up to

$200 per camping week for any Christian camp you are attending. All members of

St. Luke’s and their friends are eligible for camperships due to a generous dona-

tion to ensure that camp is affordable to all. If your child is signed up for camp,

just submit your registration form showing the dates, camp name and amount of

deposit. You can e-mail it to the church office or drop it off. Confirmation stu-

dents are eligible for an additional $100.00 from the youth fund.

June 26-28 Clean out and donate! We are taking donations for our annual

yard sale now. You can donate items or you can buy a table

at the sale. Contact Gayle Gundlach for more information at

724-822-0803 (cell).

The Orchards at Saxonburg

Worship Service

April 12th and May 10th at 2:00 pm

All are welcome to come!

Magnolia Place of Saxonburg

(formerly Elmcroft)

Two monthly services will be held (one in the Alzheimer's Unit and the other in the main residential area of Magnolia Place). This is your chance to serve and love the community. Many residents respond to old favorite hymns, and would welcome fel-lowship. They would appreciate assistance turning pages and offering encourage-ment. The first service is at 2 pm in the Alzheimer's Unit and the second is at 3 pm in the main residential area, on April 5th and May 3rd. Each service is approximately 30-45 minutes in length. For additional information, see Jeannine Sanford.

Both The Orchards and Magnolia Place have

closed to visitors due to the COVID-19 out-

break. Worship will resume at each location

as soon as the visitor ban is lifted. Keep those

located in these facilities in your thoughts and

prayers, including the staff. If you have any

questions please contact Jeannine Sanford

(724-594-5533).

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Outreach/Evangelism

Isaac Watts’ 1719 hymn, “O God, Our Help in Ages Past”, is based on Psalm 90,

and is perhaps Watts’ most bracing hymn. It was played on the radio by the BBC

as soon as World War II was declared, and was later sung at the funeral of Win-

ston Churchill. It is surely appropriate in our current time of need. May it raise

our hearts to Jesus!

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Milestones 65th Wedding Anniversary of James and Helen McLafferty.

James McLafferty and the former Helen Fisher do si do (ed) right

into each other’s lives in 1953. And now, they are celebrating a

lifetime of marital bliss on May 14th.

Jim and Helen met at a square dance in the Old Town Hall of Sax-

onburg (where the Presbyterian church now stands). They fell in

love over the months as they danced every Thursday night and

occasionally on Saturdays with Jim’s parents. After a year of da-

ting, Jim proposed to Helen following a movie night. They were

married the following year on May 14, 1955 at Winchester, VA by

the Rev. Schmucker. Family members were present at the wed-

ding. Jim and Helen honeymooned around the Virginia area. A

small reception was held when they returned home. Helen still has her wedding suit, hat

and shoes.

Their favorite song was The Tennessee Waltz. They now enjoy The Old Rugged Cross and

How Great Thou Art.

Jim worked at Penn Dixie and later retired from Du-Co. He is a military veteran. Helen

was the youngest of five girls. In 1941, Helen’s mother died tragically in a car crash when

she was nine years old. Her father raised five girls (Hattie, Viola, Edith, Hazel and Helen).

Hazel and Helen were inseparable until Hazel’s passing in May 2013. Helen is the last sur-

viving member of her immediate family.

Family is very important to Helen and Jim. They are very

proud of their happy and wonderful family. Son Bruce, who

resides in Cabot, works at Passavant Hospital. His children,

Christian, also works at Passavant and Cayla at Magee Hospi-

tal. Cayla has a daughter Stella, who is now five months old.

Daughter Sharon lives in California. She works at Paramount

Studios and as a group fitness instructor.

Words of Wisdom: “Take one day at a time and always trust in

the Lord.”

Happy Anniversary Helen and Jim!

Special milestone wishes go out to

John and Ruth Markwell, celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on April 27th and

Bob and Nita King, celebrating their 74th wedding anniversary on May 24th.

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Milestones Walter Gerlach becomes the latest member of

St. Luke’s to join the 90 club!

Born March 25, 1930, at Munchen Gladbach, Germany,

Walter is the son of the late Hans William and Elfriede M.

Heymanns Gerlach. He is from a family of six children

(three brothers and two sisters).

Walter attended school in Munchen Gladbach and later

went to a trade school in Werl, West Phalia. He was baptized and confirmed in his

hometown.

Moving to Saxonburg in 1950, Walter joined St. Luke’s around 1958. On June 21,

1958, he married the former Audrey L. Crux. They celebrated their 60th wedding an-

niversary in 2018. Walter worked as a tool and die maker at Oberg Industries, retir-

ing in April 1993. Audrey is a retired teacher.

Walter served in the Navy, having been stationed at

Charleston, SC. They have a son, two daughters, two

grandsons and four granddaughters. Walter has served

on St. Luke’s church council.

Walter’s favorite hymns are Go Tell It on the Mountain,

This is My Father’s World, In the Garden, Amazing Grace

and Here I am Lord. His favorite verse is from Matthew

18:20 – “Where two or three gather in my name, there I

am with them.”

Words of wisdom: “To grow up and always be honest.”

On May 1st, Leroy Renfrew will also join the 90 club.

Happy Birthday Leroy!!

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Non-Profit Org

U.S. Postage

PAID

Bulter, PA

Permit No. 80

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED

St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran Church

310 Main St.

P O Box 187

Saxonburg, PA 16056

www.stlks.com

Phone:724-352-2333

email: [email protected]

2020April 10-Good Friday Events Men’s Breakfast: 6 am at Saxonburg Women’s Breakfast: TBD Youth...

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