St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
"Serving Souls on Main Street, Lock Haven, PA"
News and Events

Lent 2010 at Saint Paul's

We observe Lent this year with double Prayer, sensible Fasting and direct Almsgiving.

On Fridays at 5:15 we will have Stations of the Cross in the cold stone church, followed by Liturgy on Good Friday.

On Sundays we will gather in the Upper Room for Soup and discussion of "From Fear to Love" by Henri Nouwen, Lenten reflections on the Parable of the Prodigal Son, inspired by the famous portrait of Rembrandt, "The Return of the Prodigal Son."

We will discuss the previous week's reflections. Copies are available in The Lord Room.

See the Holy Week service schedule at left.

Mystagogical Instruction after Easter Features Book on the Four Gospels

The Hidden Power of the Gospels: Four Questions, Four Paths, One Journey, by Fr. Alexander J. Shaia, discussion will take place after church beginning Sunday, April 11, using a study guide written for the book.

Copies of the Study Guide are available in The Lord Room. Order your copy now from D. Dashem's Book Shop across the street from St. Paul's.

Meet Your Vestry & Officers

Senior Warden: Don Bittner (2012)

341 Susquehanna Ave., Lock Haven PA 17745.
(h) 570-748-6868
Email: dbitt32214@aol.com

Junior Warden: Scott Horner (2013)

1252 Snydertown Road, Howard PA 16841
(h) 814-383-4496
Email: Schorner133@gmail.com

Dawn Rafter (2013)

338 Fairview Street, Lock Haven PA 17745
(h) 570-660-5080
Email: dawnatc@yahoo.com

Mary Lou Kyle-Bittner (2012)

341 Susquehanna Ave., Lock Haven PA 17745
(h) 570-748-6868
Email: mkyle3@comcast.net

Tom Smithgall (2011)

772 Plunket Run Road, Mill Hall PA 17751
(h) 570-726-4104
Email: tweetymb1940@yahoo.com

Jason Bittner (2011)

39 Linnet Lane, Lock Haven PA 17745
(h) 570-660-4866
Email: Jason@affinityconnection.com or judysmith58@yahoo.com

Father Will Lawbaugh

112 East Main Street, P.O. Box 206, Lock Haven PA 17745
(c) 410-456-5317
(o) 570-748-2440
Email: wlawbaugh@yahoo.com

Clerk of the Vestry: Claudia Horner

1252 Snydertown Road, Howard PA 16841  
(h) 814-383-4496
Email: claudiahorner@yahoo.com

Treasurer: Charles Conway

37 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven PA 17745
(h) 570-748-4859
Email: cconway946@aol.com

Finance Committee Chair: Chip Foulsham

P.O. Box 117, Lock Haven PA 17745
(h) 570-748-7465
Email: foulsham@cub.kcnet.org

Taize' Service Cancelled

St. Paul's Vestry in December canceled the Taize' Service tentatively scheduled for Wednesday evening, January 13.

One consideration for the decision is the cost of heating the Lord Room. Plans to convert from heating oil to natural gas fizzled, and now it looks like we may have to replace our 30-year-old furnace. Following diocesan guidelines, St. Paul's will accept at least three competitive bids and select the lowest best bid.

In other action, the Vestry decided to cut the cost of supply priests by having lay-led Morning Prayer once a month. The Diocese wants half-time Rectors to take off one Sunday a month to remind congregations that they do not have full-time Rectors.

BISHOP’S 2ND VISIT TO ST. PAUL’S Nov. 22

The Rt. Rev. Nathan D. Baxter and his wife, Mary Ellen, were greeted enthusiastically by a congregation appreciative of the fact that they had to get up at 5 a.m. and drive here from Harrisburg.

Bishop Baxter arrived in time to meet with the Vestry at 9 a.m. in The Lord Room, asking about our greatest challenge and greatest accomplishment. Finances led the way for the former; Outreach to the poor and needy for the latter. Even though we have few children, the Bishop urged St. Paul’s to develop some kind of Sunday School, if for no other reason than to satisfy "shoppers" or seekers with children who may consider St. Paul’s for a spiritual home. He also liked the idea of a Childrens Choir but suggested a single performance commitment, such as a Christmas or Easter chorus. Father Will is to carry the idea to the Ministerium.

While the Bishop found St. Paul’s to be a generous and good congregation, he asked Vestry to consider a Growth Plan to offset some of the losses of elderly communicants and people moving away. Father Will is to come up with names and phone numbers of consultants, starting with Archdeacon Andy France and the new head of Congregational Development, David Pock of Williamsport, who can present St. Paul’s with a marketing plan. "Consider an unconventional approach to growth," he said.

Finally, the Bishop deplored our shotgun approach to drawing new people in and suggested instead a .22 rifle approach, such as finding out what they want to discuss, what would be meaningful to them? We tried "A Prayer for Owen Meany" and The Mitford series, for example, but maybe you want "The Shack."

Vestry members were urged to attend the leadership workshops on the Saturday before Palm Sunday and the September Parish Administration workshops. At least the Senior and Junior Wardens should receive the bi-weekly "Diocesan Digest."

It was evident that the Bishop has read our newsletter and cares deeply about St. Paul’s. Mary Ellen began her college career in our fair city, and so did diocese staffer Bill Graffius. The Bishop spent an hour with our candidates for Holy Baptism, Confirmation and Reception into the Church. The Guild sponsored a gala reception for the neophytes and the Bishop and Mary Ellen in the Upper Room. He left with compliments for the liturgical practices of St. Paul’s and our sacred but efficient distribution of Holy Eucharist.

A Reader’s Guide to John’s Letters and John's Odd Book of Revelation 

We come to an exciting end of our Bible in One Year effort at St. Paul’s. We take these three Letters and The Book of Revelation because they complement one another. For example, did you know that the "Antichrist" is not really even mentioned in Revelation? It is in John’s Letters as the aged Evangelist warns us about those who may be "denying the Father, denying the Son" (1 John 2:22). And who exactly is the Antichrist? Scholars point to the false prophet of Matthew 24:24 who performs "great signs and wonders" in the end times; or Paul’s "man of lawlessness" in 2 Thessalonians 2: -4 who claims to be God and brings final destruction to the world; or one of two beasts in Rev. 13:7-8 who was to rule over God’s people at the end of time before being defeated at Armageddon.

1 John: written from Ephesus on Asia Minor or Turkey’s west coast to the seven churches mentioned in Rev. John warns against the heretical Gnostics who claim they have secret knowledge, denying Christ’s human nature and claiming that all physical is evil, all spiritual is good. Main point is found in 1 John 2:26-27.

2 John: Like a 13-verse condensation of all 5 chapters of John’s first letter, echoing the half-verse Fr. Will asked you to memorize: "God is Love, and those who abide in Love abide in God, and God abides in them" (1 John 4:16b).

3 John: written to Gaius about the false pastor Deotrephes who does not practice the O.T. super-virtue of chesed or hospitality to strangers (3 John 5).

The Book of Revelation, or The Apocalypse

John writes from the Roman penal colony of Patmos, a tiny island 40 miles off the west coast of Turkey "for preaching the word of God" (1:9). Apocalyptic literature began with Ezekiel and Daniel, both exiles in Iraq, to offer hope to us in hard times.

Seven Letters to the Churches of Asia Minor ordered by Christ, "the Son of Man."

1.Ephesus: "You don’t love me or each other like you did at first" (2:4).

2.Smyrna: Sinners who fire you and boycott you will be thrown into "the lake of fire" (20:14) on Judgment Day.

3.Pergamum: The Nicolaitan heretics urge Christians to eat the meat of animals sacrificed to idols, and to join in pagan sex rituals. Wrong.

4.Thyatira: a Jezebel in that church preaches the Nicolaitan heresy.

5.Sardis: "You are dead. Wake up!" (3:12).

6.Philadelphia: In 90 A.D. the Jewish Council agreed to excommunicate from the synagogue all those who claimed Jesus as the promised Messiah, but those shall be welcome in Heaven.

7.Laodicia: "Because you are neither hot nor cold, I have spat you out of my mouth" (3:16)

Seven Seals of Doom: "what must happen" (4:1). God holds the scroll as Jesus, Lion and Lamb, breaks each seal.

1-4: unleash the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, bringing famine and disease.

5. Martyrs in Heaven ask for vengeance.

6. Earth quakes, the Sun grows dark for Judgment Day.

7. Hail and fire destroy a third of plant life as angels of death kill a third of the world’s people.

Satan the Dragon teams up with the Beast from the Sea, the Whore of Babylon (the Roman Empire) in the city of seven hills (Rome), and the Beast of the Earth, the Antichrist (?) whose number is 666, Nero, who persecuted Christians in John’s time. As orthodox Jews wear Scripture on their foreheads and hands, the Antichrist (Nero) orders others to wear the Mark of the Beast.

Armageddon is the most famous of John’s visions, fought in the Jezreel Valley which Napoleon described as the most perfect battleground.

Day of Doom: Oddly enough, only sinners are judged, not saints, and sinners are tossed into the lake of fire, "tormented day and night forever and ever." Those saints in The Book of Life are happy forever in "the New Jerusalem" (21:2).

Having seen a vision of Heaven, John has only one request: Maranatha! "Come, Lord Jesus!" (22:20). Notice how there is no "Rapture" or "Left Behind" nonsense in The Apocalypse. They are myths invented in the 19th century by a preacher who read stuff into John’s Book of Revelation and popularized them.

ST. PAUL’S VESTRY REPORT

The Vestry met on November 15, 2009. The treasurer’s report noted that we are $3100.00 behind for the previous month. However, monies from our investments have been used monthly to allow for our bills to be paid beyond what we are taking in on a monthly basis. We need more people so that we are not in deficit spending. Eileen Dooley reported to the vestry that outreach money will be given to the Women’s prison inmates for a McDonald’s gift certificate booklet for them to give to their families. Also, money will be given to Heifer International for an animal to help a village in need. Tom Smithgall resigned as Senior Warden. He will stay on as a vestry member. The vestry has asked our financial committee to give us a slide show or a power point showing our money situation as it has occurred over the last 10 years. This could be presented to the congregation at the annual meeting in late January. The Junior Warden gave his report concerning the Gas meter change. Mr. Bill Kitchen will be putting in a transformer. He will also inspect the boiler.

Vestry Votes to Rescind The Cave Proposal

After voting unanimously in June in favor of The Cave Proposal to provide safe harbor for the teenagers who congregate outside St. Paul's, the Vestry, by a two-thirds vote among those present, voted to kill the project on September 20.

A straw poll open to the entire congregation on Sept. 13 showed two-thirds in favor of the project: 6 in favor, 4 opposed, 2 uncommited.

In other action, Vestry decided to clean up and professionally restore The Cave room in the basement for Al-Anon meetings which will take place at 7:30 on Tuesday evenings.

Vestry also voted to scrape and professionally repaint the ironwork in the front of the Church. Furnace conversion to natural gas will wait until all the oil is used up. Wood steps on the side will be replaced.

A Fall UTO Ingathering was proposed. 

Outreach to Elderly Held in August

St. Paul's gathered at Pine Haven, across from the hospital, at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, August 26 for a Pancake Supper and fellowship with area residents.

Brad Black will be brought  hot, steaming pancakes to the Common Room, Chip Foulsham hauled in some tasty sausage, Father Will fried up two pounds of crispy sodium-free bacon, and Eileen Dooley handled the applesauce dessert. She gladly assigned other needs, such as syrup, butter, paper products, tableware and utinsels.

Don Bittner saw to the transport of the residents of Whitetail Terrace for a joyous evening of food and fun!

A Dream Come True: A Children's Choir

Would you like your child to learn to sing in a choir?

St. Paul's Episcopal Church on downtown East Main Street now offers this opportunity. The commitment is for a one-hour rehearsal per week and one Sunday per month when the choir will sing during the 11 a.m. service.

Choir director Mary Lou Kyle-Bittner said she will use a new, comprehensive teaching curriculum, "Viva Voce," for childrens' choirs, kindergarten through second grade and third through sixth grade, developed by Carol McClure. The author is an alumna of the University of Louisville with a Master of Church Music from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

The director is a retired elementary teacher with a minor in music.

To sign up for the choir, call her at 748-6868.

Creating Spirit Time Together

Please come and join us for "Spirit Time Together" at St. Paul's. It is an opportunity to gather in community to consider God's presence in our lives and to respond creatively. Experiences over the past year have ranged from knitting or crocheting prayer shawls, to spiritual journaling, to making Anglican prayer beads, to listening with a spiritual ear to music, and we expect a great year to come!

EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN SEEKS ST. PAUL’S LEADERSHIP

ECW was once to be active at St. Paul’s, but there is no one to lead it today. Is anyone interested in leading and rebuilding this fine organization? Following are excerpts from ECW’s latest flyer:

Who We Are

We are Episcopal Church Women of all ages, ethnic origins and socioeconomic backgrounds who hold a variety of views. However, the common denominator of our members is love of God and the wish to do His work.

Mission - Centered in congregations, the Episcopal Church Women (ECW) empowers women to do Christ's ministry in the world.

Vision - Our vision for all women of the Episcopal Church is that we become a vibrant blend of all ages, coming together as a peacemaking, healing part of the Church. We aspire to be a God-spark: shining and sharing the love of Christ.

For ECW news, read the Communiqué, available programs, resources, and leadership contact information is available on our website: www.nationalecw.org

ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL TO RESUME WITH 'A PRAYER FOR OWEN MEANY'

Did you know that there’s a wealth of Anglican theology in John Irving’s book, “A Prayer for Owen Meany”?  Father Will has a one-page worksheet that teases out the inherent theology of the novel. Buy or borrow the book and see for yourself. Then, when all readers are on board, we will discuss the novel and its theology.

Cell Phones for Soldiers Recycled for Phonecards

Whatcha gonna do with that used cell phone? Consider donating it to Helt Funeral Chapel in Mill Hall.

Father Will was one of the first to drop off his old Nokia picture cell phone at 232 Hogan Blvd.

Parishioner Ben Blascovich at Helt will send it to “Cell Phones for Soldiers,” a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that will sell it to ReCellular which will reclaim the phones for gold, silver and platinum from circuit boards or recondition and resell them to wholesale companies.

CPforS has raised nearly a million dollars already and has distributed more than half a million prepaid phone cards to some of the 150,000 troops serving overseas. You can call Ben at (570) 748-2722  or visit www.cellphonesforsoldiers.com

Prison Ministry in McElhattan Expands Saint Paul’s Presence

On behalf of St. Paul's parish, Father Will has cut back on his volunteer hours at the county lockup, but by popular demand, the Sacrament of Eucharist is now established on the first Sunday of each month. Two other ordained ministers, a Methodist and a Wesleyan, alternate Sunday services for the remainder of each month.

 

   Holy Communion is now offered to all baptized Christians once a month at the Clinton County Correctional Facility.

__________________________________

Flowers at St. Paul’s

Your Name___________________________

Date Desired__________________________

(check one):
In memory of___   
In honor of__ 

Name(s)___________________________

Type of flowers: ____Real______ Silk

Make out check for $30 to St. Paul’s
(please note that the amount has changed!) notated “flowers”, and mail to: Phyllis Durost, 219 Kennedy, Mill Hall, PA 17751 

 

 

 

ST. PAUL’S CALENDAR

Please let us know of any events not listed below that involve St. Paul’s people! All Holy Eucharist services at St. Paul’s are at 11:00 a.m. on Sundays.

March

  • Wednesday, March 10, 7 a.m. – Fr. Will preaches at Prayer Breakfast at Covenant UMC; 11:30 a.m. – Women’s Guild meeting at Blue Chimney Restaurant
  • Friday, March 12, 5:15 p.m. – Stations of the Cross
  • The Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 14, 11:00 a.m. – Morning Prayer
  • Friday, March 19, 5:15 p.m. – Stations of the Cross
  • Saturday, March 20, 9:00 a.m. – Sharing Spirit Time Together, Avenue 20; 11:30 a.m. – Episcopal Ministry Advisory Board at PSU Mt. Nittany Inn
  • The Fifth Sunday in Lent, March 21, 11:00 a.m. – Holy Eucharist
    • Afternoon, Kellerman Memorial Concert
  • The Annunciation,
    Thursday, March 25
  • Friday, March 26, 5:15 p.m. – Stations of the Cross
  • Saturday, March 27 – Diocesan Wardens’ Conference
  • Sunday of the Passion, Palm Sunday,
    March 28, 11:00 a.m. –
    Holy Eucharist                    
    12:00 p.m. – Vestry mtg
  • Holy Week
  • Tuesday, March 30, 10 a.m. Renewal of Ordination Vows at St. Stephan's Cathedral in Harrisburg 

April

  • Maundy Thursday,
    April 1, 5:15 p.m. - Washing of Feet and Liturgy, Lord Room
  • Good Friday,
    April 2, 5:15 p.m. – Stations of the Cross and Liturgy
  • Sunday, April 4, 11:00 a.m. – Easter Day, Hospitality Sunday
  • Easter Week
  • The Second Sunday of Easter, April 11, 11:00 a.m. – Holy Eucharist
    12:00 p.m.
    – Four Questions Study Group in Lord Room

Looking at Four Great Questions through the Gospels

After Easter join us for a new study group topic.  We will be reading and discussing a newly published book, The Hidden Power of the Gospels: Four Questions, Four Paths, One Journey, by Alexander J. Shaia, PhD (available new for $17.81 on Amazon, with used prices beginning at $11.29). Avoid shipping and handling charges by ordering the book thru B. Dashem Book Shop across from St. Paul's.       Our discussion will take place after church beginning Sunday, April 11, using a study guide written for the book.  Everyone is welcome.

The book is based on a four-fold journey of spirit and transformation.  We are invited to study each of the gospels with a great question of spiritual life.  In other words, this is an opportunity to live into the gospels for ourselves, contemplating questions that affect all of us:

  • Climbing the great mountain of Matthew -- how do we face change?
  • Crossing Mark’s stormy sea -- how do we move through suffering?
  • Resting in John’s glorious garden -- how do we receive joy?
  • Walking Luke’s road of riches -- how do we mature in service?

Vestry Moves Ahead in 2-1/2 Hour Meeting

St. Paul's Vestry met October 18 and moved forward with a number of new initiatives.

To prevent the spread of germs, this flu season we shall dispense with handshakes during the Exchange of Peace. Simply turn to a neighbor and offer a verbal peace.

Father Will is to hand the Host to each communicant instead of taking the Host from the paten. Those who wish to intinct (the least sanitary) will use only the intinction cup.

A reminder: you need not take both the Host and the Cup, just one, to receive the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ validly.

The Children's Choir idea was endorsed enthusiastically and the Choir Director is encouraged to apply for an Operation Understanding grant by Oct. 31.

Vestry voter to donate $80 to the seminary expenses of Deacon Janis Iskamp of St. James of Mansfield, $10 per month.

Vestry voted to donate $50 to Dr. Gary Nelson to help cover his travel expenses for his two-day talk on Depression and Suicide at LHUP, cosponsored by PCM.

Vestry voted to suspend the limit for Fr. Will's professional, reimbursible expenses for one month and will take up the matter again next month. Last year's Vestry advised him to ask for more if needed.

Vestry delayed for one month their consideration of participation in the Gallon Challenge of the Ministerium. St. Paul's donated $500 last year to the charitable fuel assistance program and drew at least twice that from the fund to help parishioners from St. Paul's.

Vestry delayed for one month a decision to use less than half the $1,000 gift from Chris Trieres to buy new vestments.

Vestry did not take up a long term care insurance benefit for the Rector.

Vestry decided  not to return the $3,000 grant money from The Cave Project right away. Fr. Will asked it be returned to the Diocese on Sept. 21.

The Treasurer agreed to inform the previous Rector of IRS audit action against St. Paul's for SS taxes.

The Tresurer asked Vestry to study the budget and come up with $20,000 in cuts for the next meeting.

Vestry was informed that Nov. 15 is the Stewardship Sunday. Fr. Will is to give the Biblical reasons for tithing 10% of gross.

The Senior Warden agreed to send out a Stewardship Letter to the congregation well in advance of Nov. 15 and budget meeting of the finance committee.

The computers donated by Krislund Camp for The Cave have been given away to the Methodist Churches of Mackeyville and Salona, and The Newman Center Catholic Community of LHUP.

The Ricoh Copier, which has been sitting in the Lord Room for over a year, is being given away by the Vestry. All it needs is a cleaning of the drum.

Strawberry Fest Nets $3k, Best in Recent Memory?

Good weather and a later Parade resulted in perhaps the best year yet for our major fundraiser, the annual Strawberry Festival.

A total of $2,942.50 was deposited into St. Paul’s account this year. While we do not have a complete breakdown, the Cake Wheel broke $200 for the first time, and sales were brisk at the food tent. Kids went wild at the Fish Pond, and Smoothies were better than ever. The Guild took in more than $400 at Treasures from the Attic, pushing the grand total well above $3,000.

A local Boy Scout Troop was given $100 for all their help with set up and break down.

New Website Presence Draws Rave Reviews

Every known email address for St. Paul’s was notified of a new website presence for the parish, but only one parishioner responded. It was positive!

Fifty other friends and churches responded to the request to go to the website, www.saintpaulslh.org and the response was 100% favorable. The Executive Director of The Society for Collegiate Journalists picked up a spelling mistake (Can you find it?), and Rev. Dee Calhoun loved the pictures, selected by our dear friend Chuck Yorks. Chuck also did all the writing for the Home Page, About Us and Contact Us, but Father Will has spent countless hours in study and workshops since January trying to master the Byzantine art of website development. He says Hebrew was easy in comparison to HTML and PhotoShop.

One nearby parish spent $3,000 to build their website, and one in South Central PA spent $1,500 for just technical advice, but ours did not cost St. Paul’s a dime. Chuck Yorks set it up and paid for the first year out of pocket. All of Father Will’s expenses were out of pocket as well, including 2009 renewal of the domain and expansion through search engines. It is said that 70% of all new people coming to St. Paul’s will come through because of a decent web presence. It’s a necessity today, not a luxury.

You can help by sending news and digitized photos via email to Father Will or to anyone who wants to take over the job as webmaster. What a grand opportunity to enrich your resume.

Parish Library New Looks With Lots of New Books

Tiffany Allen began the task of sorting and cataloging dozens of fine books donated by the Rev. Steve Harris of Waynesboro, Ms. Jean Garbacik of Central Texas, Father Will and Father Richard Cahoon. Jason Bitner then finished the job of cataloging and arranging the many fine books on spirituality and Episcopal life.

Mike and Phyllis Durost donated and installed some permanent bookshelves, and Lynn Bruner donated a free-standing bookcase. By the end of this month, the computers, donated by Krislund Camp, will be set up and our multimedia parish library will be complete.

A simplified book check-out system is being developed so all you need to do to borrow a book for two weeks is to write your name and phone number and that day’s date on an index card and place it in a cigar box so others may call you if they want to borrow the book as well.

Jeff Seeley, Campus Minister at LHUP, Writes Monthly Column for Newsletter

Rev. Jeff Seeley, who replaced Father Will as LHUP Campus Minister a year ago, has brought in four sustaining churches for the Protestant Campus Ministry association and submits a monthly column to our Newsletter, An Epistle from St. Paul's..

Chaplain Jeff has also signed on as organist for Great Island Presbyterian Church, leaving a similar position at Messiah Lutheran in South Williamsport. This places him in Lock Haven all week. Father Will continues as a Campus Minister representing St. Paul’s, and our Rector serves as Chairman of the Board of PCM at LHUP.

Two openings remain for members of St. Paul’s to serve on the PCM Board. 

The big news for PCM is rent with an option to buy a home just adjacent to the LHUP campus, gaining much greater visibility.

Great Island Presbyterian just gave PCM $12,000 to pay the first year's rent on the house.

Covenant UMC has issued a special appeal to its members to help PCM fix up the old house.

Want to read Chaplain Jeff Seeley's monthly column? Just contact us for email delivery of "An Epistle from St. Paul's" newsletter.

UTO Ingathering at St. Paul's Shows Generosity of Parish

The Spring 2009 Ingathering for the United Thank Offering collected $268.07, also the best in recent memory.

UTO is one of the best charities in The Episcopal Church, with the lowest overhead and administrative costs.

Thanks to organizer Claudia Horner, people of St. Paul’s gave generously this year. Another UTO Ingathering is planned for this autumn. Coin boxes and envelopes will be available in the Narthex.

Final Call for Corrections In Your Parish Directory

Do we have your Date of Birth (month and day, not year)?

Do we have your cell phone number?

Email address?

Anniversary month and day?

The folks who are updating our Parish Directory need this information as soon as possible.

If we are to have a strong community, we need to have good communications. Please send additions or changes to:

Claudia Horner,
1252 Snydertown Rd.,
Howard, PA    17745


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