The Lamplighter
Of
Salem Lutheran Church
2
0
1
5
Special points of interest:
 MARCH 2015 Calendar
 MAR.. /APR .Schedules
Pastor’s Letter, continued
2
Fat Tuesday Dinner
Lenten Information
Attendance
WELCA News
Parish Health News
3
Parish Health News,
continued
New Arrivals
Salem Home Visitor
First Communion Sign-Up
March Scripture
Lenten Fair
Thank you note
5
Word Search
Living Memorial
Notes on the Liturgy
Marriage Encounter
Weekend
7
Birthdays & Anniversaries
Prayer List
Homebound Members
Prayers, Cards & Visits
Needed
9
Schedules for Mar..& Apr.
Ushers, Counters, Greeters,
Lay Assistants, Acolytes
Openers
March 2015 Calendar
12
Worship
9:30 am
Sunday
School
10:45 am
4
6
8
13
“Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and
rust consume and where thieves break in and steal; but store up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust consumes and
where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure is, there
your heart will be also.” (Matthew 6: 19-21)
Since a young girl, I have been fascinated with stories about buried treasure. Some
of my favorite movies of all time are the Goonies and the Indiana Jones series, both
high adventure tales involving the hunt for great treasures. I loved imagining that buried
in the woods behind my childhood home was a great treasure, perhaps a trunk of gold
coins hidden there by the Union or the Confederate armies as they battled in our valley
or perhaps a cache of jewels left behind by a band of bloodthirsty pirates. (Although I
could never quite rationalize how or why the pirates came so far inland to the mountains
of WV. Maybe they were on their way to Pittsburgh. Get it? Pittsburgh Pirates. LOL)
Still, I spent a lot of hours playing the part of an adventurer on the hunt for treasure.
In my continuing fascination for all things treasure, I was delighted several years
ago to come across a story about “buried treasure” that first ran in the May 17, 1987
edition of The Atlanta Journal Constitution. There was a man named Rob Cutshaw, a
rock hound, who owned a little roadside shop outside Andrews, NC. Like many rock
hounds, Mr. Cutshaw was an avid hunter of gemstones who sold them to collectors or
jewelry makers and in his own shop. While on a dig some twenty years earlier, Mr. Cutshaw found a blue rock which he described as “purdy-n-big.” He tried to sell it in his
shop but was unsuccessful. The rock eventually ended up “buried” in a box in his closet. Until one day he saw a TV program on sapphires and thought his rock looked as big,
if not bigger, as the ones they were selling on TV.
He figured his rock could bring in as much as $500 dollars. That’s how close Mr.
Crenshaw came to selling for a few hundred dollars what turned out to be one of the
largest, most valuable sapphires ever found. The “purdy-n-big” blue rock he had abandoned to the dark recesses of his closet is now known as the "The Star of David" sapphire. It weighed in at nearly a pound, and its value was estimated at $2- 3 million!
What a treasure! What I wouldn’t have given to find a treasure like that all those years
ago when I hunted in the forest behind my house! When I first read this story, I was incredulous. How did he not know what he had? How could he just put it away in the closet to be forgotten?
(Continued on next page.)
As I reflect upon what we treasure in our lives and in our hearts, several things come to mind. Many people
treasure their time, home, vehicles, possessions, and resources. Many people treasure the earth and making
sure that all living things have sustenance. Many people treasure other people—our friends, our families, our
church communities and social communities. Many of us, when asked what we treasure the most, respond that
we treasure the people with whom we share relationships of mutual respect, caring, love and faithfulness.
The writer of the gospel of Matthew writes: For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.
Did you catch it? I missed it until a colleague of mine pointed out to me that Matthew isn’t saying what our
treasure is, there your heart will be also. No, the Scripture says where your treasure is, there your heart will be
also. In the story, the man figured he had a treasure in this blue rock, but where was it—hidden away in a closet for decades, forgotten. We are smart enough to recognize that the close, loving relationships we have with
others and with God are precious treasure. But where are these precious relationships in our lives? Are they at
the forefront of our lives, where our hearts will also be, fully engaged and invested in the health and vitality of
the relationships? Or have we put them away in a closet, forgotten and neglected, collecting dust, with our
hearts otherwise engaged elsewhere?
And as people of faith, we have reason enough to recognize that God gives us abundant and life giving and lifelong treasure in the bath of baptism, in the meal of holy communion, in the word of the good news of Jesus
Christ, and in the fellowship of the body of Christ. These are amazing and precious treasures, treasures whose
value is everlasting and beyond measure or price. And yet, it is so surprising how often we too put these precious treasures away, not coming to God’s life-giving water, meal, word, or fellowship for weeks, months, or
years. In the putting away of such eternal and heavenly treasure, I don’t think we realize how much we miss out
on the benefits and blessings of God’s love to us and for us through these means of God’s grace. The longer
we keep these treasures stowed away in the closets of our lives, the less and less our hearts are engaged and
present to be nourished and sustained by God’s unconditional mercy, love, and grace. There was a time in my
life I put aside these treasures. Now I can’t imagine getting through my days or my life without them.
On February 18th, Ash Wednesday, we entered the season of Lent. I have been reflecting how Lent itself comes
to us as a gift of time, time set apart in the church year so that we can repent of our putting away of God’s
treasures. We can return to the eternal and abundant treasures of God’s forgiveness, salvation, and new life in
Christ given for you and for all people. Trusting that through this, God can and will renew in us a clean heart so
that we are once again fully engaged and present within our relationships with God and with others, and within
our worship and fellowship life. This is God’s great treasure for us that God promises neither moth nor rust consumes, and where thieves do not break in and steal.
I pray, holy and gracious God, that our hearts be also and ever with you, with loved ones and with the fellowship of the faithful.
Blessings,
Pastor Kara
PAGE 2
WOMEN’S BIBLE STUDY

PRAYER AND STUDY GROUPS
MEN’S WORK DAY
The Afternoon WELCA Circle
will be meeting on March 4th at 12:00 PM in the
Social Room. Please a reading to share with the
group. All the women of the church are most
welcome to attend.
Since we don’t know if the weather will cooperate, you
don’t have to bring a covered dish. We will plan to
order a pizza for our lunch. Donna Earnest will supply
soft drinks, coffee, or tea. Of course, we still have the
option to cancel if we feel it is still too bad to travel.
Ladies Work Day has been discontinued. Please see
the WELCA page for more information.
On Thursday, February 5th, the men met at
the Wagon Wheel Restaurant for their
fellowship breakfast.
Those attending were: Leonard Anderson,
Jim Blazek, Paul Bush, Ken Dietrich, Ed Duff, John
Grubich, Bill Klein, John Planic and Jake Schlotter. The
men took down the Christmas tree and the wreath on
the door and fixed lights. They will meet again on
March 5 at 8:30 am at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant.
Please join them if you are able. They are always
looking for more help and there is always plenty of work
HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAYS IN LENT
Mar. 29 - Palm Sunday Service 9:30 am
Lenten Fair & brunch following
April 2
6:00 pm Soup Dinner
Mar. 4 -
Social Ministry Committee
Mar. 11 - Christian Education Committee
Mar. 18- Youth & Family/ Finance Committees
Mar. 25-
Apr. 3 - Good Friday Vigil
Good Friday Service
This 40 - day Lenten Journey into Seven Wonders of
the Word will challenge you to experience the
power of God's Word in all aspects of your life and in
our world. It will also encourage you to deepen your
prayer life as you relate the power of God's Word to
your personal experience.
7:00 pm
6:00am-6:00 pm
7:00 pm
Apr. 4
Easter Vigll
6:00pm—9:00 pm
The Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Monroeville, PA
Apr. 5
Easter Sunrise Service
Shield’s Farm
Easter Sunday Service
Stewardship/ Evangelism Committees
On Wednesday evenings during Lent, Salem will
explore how God's Word creates, calls, commands,
saves, sustains, shapes and sends you and the church.
Maundy Thursday
6:00 am
9:30 am
Mark your calendars.. Note the new
time.
Please join us in the Church Social Hall
at 7:00 pm for Worship and Bible Study!
Mar. 4 -
The Word Commands
Mar. 11 -
The Word Saves
Mar. 18-
The Word Sustains
Mar. 25-
The Word Shapes
Tea ‘n’ Talk with Pastor Kara will begin
Monday, March 9th at 9:00 am.
PAGE 3
W/ELCA (Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America)
Committee Members:
Submitted by Donna Earnest
Beth Lawrence, Sandy Sullivan, Nancy Hunter, Sec-Treasurer-Donna Earnest
March Activities
March 2, 2015 –
Board meeting at 7:00pm. Any women of the congregation are encouraged to join us as we make
plans for the rest of the year. We are open to any and all ideas for programs or projects which
would help us to serve our church and others in the community. We also need some ideas for fun
things to do.
March 4, 2015 –
Afternoon Circle Meeting at 12:00noon. Since we don’t know if the weather will cooperate, you don’t
have to bring a covered dish. We will plan to order a pizza for our lunch. Donna Earnest will supply
soft drinks, coffee, or tea. Of course, we still have the option to cancel if we feel it is still too bad to
travel.
Upcoming Events
April 18, 2015 we have agreed to host a Cluster Meeting of other churches of cluster 4. The event will begin with registration at 9:00am, and end with a luncheon. Nancy Hunter has agreed to coordinate the lunch. The theme of the meeting will be “Bullying”, and we would encourage our women to bring along children or grandchildren to hear the program.
Further details will follow in the bulletin and April Lamplighter.
PARISH HEALTH NEWS
Social Ministry
10 Essential Health Tips For Seniors
From baby boomers to senior boomers: 10 tips
to keep you healthy and fit
The first wave of baby boomers are turning 65 years
old this year and becoming "senior boomers" and
Medicare-eligible. In fact, more than 10,000 baby
boomers a day are now turning 65—that’s one every
eight seconds, a pattern expected to continue for the
next 19 years.
Happily, aging is different now than it was for our parents and grandparents. Today, there are more people
living longer than at any other time in history. In fact,
boomers will number 78 million by 2030. “This generation, associated with social change including the civil rights and anti-war movements in the 1960s, has
another important cause—staying healthy,” says
soon-to-be 65-year-old Arthur Hayward, MD, a geriatrician and clinical lead physician for Kaiser Permanente. “We need to become activists in promoting
healthful behaviors and try our best to remain active
and healthy the rest of our lives.”
How to do it? Dr. Hayward recommends these 10
easy health tips for seniors to help baby boomers live
longer and thrive:
1.Quit smoking. Take this critical step to improve
your health and combat aging. Smoking kills by causing cancer, strokes and heart failure. Smoking leads
to erectile dysfunction in men due to atherosclerosis
and to excessive wrinkling by attacking skin elasticity.
Many resources are available to help you quit.
PAGE 4
2.Keep active. Do something to keep fit each
day—something you enjoy that maintains strength,
balance and flexibility and promotes cardiovascular
health. Physical activity helps you stay at a healthy
weight, prevent or control illness, sleep better, reduce stress, avoid falls and look and feel better, too.
3.Eat well. Combined with physical activity, eating
nutritious foods in the right amounts can help keep
you healthy. Many illnesses, such as heart disease,
obesity, high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, and
osteoporosis, can be prevented or controlled with
dietary changes and exercise. Calcium and vitamin
D supplements can help women prevent osteoporosis.
4.Maintain a healthy weight. Extra weight increases
your risk for heart disease, diabetes and high blood
pressure. Use the Kaiser Permanente BMI (body
mass index) calculator to find out what you should
weigh for your height. Get to your healthy weight
and stay there by eating right and keeping active.
Replace sugary drinks with water—water is calorie
free!
5. Prevent falls. We become vulnerable to falls as
we age. Prevent falls and injury by removing loose
carpet or throw rugs. Keep paths clear of electrical
cords and clutter, and use night-lights in hallways
and bathrooms. Did you know that
(Cont. on page 5)
Health Tips cont. from page 4)
people who walk barefoot fall more frequently? Wear
shoes with good support to reduce the risk of falling.
6.Stay up-to-date on immunizations and other
health screenings. By age 50, women should
begin mammography screening for breast cancer.
Men can be checked for prostate cancer. Many preventive screenings are available. Those who are
new to Medicare are entitled to a “Welcome to Medicare” visit and all Medicare members to an annual
wellness visit. Use these visits to discuss which
preventative screenings and vaccinations
7. Prevent skin cancer. As we age, our skin
grows thinner; it becomes drier and less elastic.
Wrinkles appear, and cuts and bruises take longer
to heal. Be sure to protect your skin from the sun.
Too much sun and ultraviolet rays can cause skin
cancer.
New
Arrivals
Congratulations to
Luke and Jeanine Kowalski
On the birth of their daughter
Abigail Jean Kowalski,
Born January 26, 2015.
Proud great-grandmother is
Shirley Mansfield

Congratulations to
Spencer & Heather Shearer
On the birth of their son
Mason Albert Shearer,
Born February 18, 2015,
weighing 7lb,13oz, 19 “ long.
Proud grandparents are
Ted & Ginny Hayes.
8. Get regular dental, vision and hearing checkups. Your teeth and gums will last a lifetime if you
care for them properly—that means daily brushing and flossing and getting regular dental checkups. By age 50, most people notice changes to
their vision, including a gradual decline in the ability to see small print or focus on close objects.
Common eye problems that can impair vision include cataracts and glaucoma. Hearing loss occurs commonly with aging, often due to exposure
to loud noise.
9. Manage stress. Try exercise or relaxation techniques—perhaps meditation or yoga—as a means
of coping. Make time for friends and social contacts and fun. Successful coping can affect our
health and how we feel. Learn the role of positive
thinking.
10. Fan the flame. When it comes to sexual intimacy and aging, age is no reason to limit your
sexual enjoyment. Learn about physical changes
that come with aging and get suggestions to help
you adjust to them, if necessary.
For March
John 10::4
When he has let out all of his sheep, he walks in front of them and
they follow, because they know his voice.
Prayer: Dear Lord, help us to always listen for your voice so we
may follow where you lead. Amen
Pastor Kara will be starting the First Communion
classes soon.
They will be held from 10 am—12 pm on the following
dates:
Mar. 7, Mar 21, Apr. 18, First
Communion Sunday will be April 19.
To register your child, return this form to the office or drop in the offering plate.
Child’s Name____________________________________________
Age__________ Grade_________
Parent’s Names:________________________________________
_________________________________________
Phone Number:____________________________
PAGE 5
Come to the Lenten Fair
March 29 beginning at 10:45
in the Education Building!
SUNDAY SCRIPTURES
FOR MARCH
Pray, play, and eat!
Sunday School will provide pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage, and drinks.
Please bring your own Brunchy thing to share (you
know, a covered dish).
MARCH 1
1st. Reading
Gen. 17: 1-7, 15-16
Psalm
Psalm 22:23-31
2nd Reading
Rom. 4:13-25
Gospel
Mark 8:31-38
We’ll have crafts, face painting, and other fun activities
for kids of all ages.
Hope to see you there!
The Christian Education Committee
MARCH 8
1st. Reading
Ex. 20:1-17
Psalm
Psalm 19
2nd Reading
1 Cor. 1:18-25
Gospel
John 2:13-22
Thank you for your prayers and cards
and kind words at the loss of my dad. He
is with God now, and I know he is happy
that we have the support of such a wonderful church family.
MARCH 15
1st. Reading
Num: 32:4-9
Psalm
Psalm 107:1-3, 17-22
2nd Reading
Eph. 2:1-10
Gospel
John 3:14-21
MARCH 22
1st. Reading
Jer.31:31-54
Psalm
Psalm 51L1-12
2nd Reading
Heb. 5:5-10
Gospel
John 12:20-33
MARCH 29
1st. Reading
Is. 50:4-9a
Psalm
Psalm 31:9-16
2nd Reading
Phil 2:5-11
Gospel
Mark 14:2—15:47
PAGE 6
Doug Rosensteel
“Well-Wishes” Card Rack
Remember to sign the greeting cards each week to
show our hospitalized
or shut-in members we care about
them and send our prayers
and best wishes to them.
WORD SEARCH PUZZLE
38 words from Mark 1:9-15 (KJV).
Jesus
Nazareth
wilderness
Galilee
days
baptized
tempted
John
Satan
Jordan
wild
water
beasts
saw
angels
heavens
ministered
opened
prison
Spirit
preaching
dove
gospel
descending
kingdom
voice
God
beloved
time
Son
fulfilled
well
hand
pleased
repent
driveth
believe
forty
Build a Living Memorial
When making your will, consider including Salem. You thus continue to be a blessing long after you
are gone, as you help Salem to carry on it’s ministry for Christ. You can hasten the day when yet His
will shall be done on earth as it is in heaven. This is one of the finest inheritances one can leave, as it
is a witness to what you felt to be important, not only in this life, but the next. Your outright gift and
unconditional bequest will be a real help in the continuing of Salem’s mission and ministry. Talk this
matter over with your attorney, so that you may include Salem in your will.
Sample Bequest Form
I,
hereby give, devise and bequeath to Salem Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Delmont the sum of
Signed
Witnessed:
This
day of
20
Date
Date
PAGE 7
ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES:
Have you signed up for your spring
Lutheran Marriage Encounter Weekend?
NOW is the time to register for this
opportunity to rekindle the romance and realize the
full potential of your marriage with all the joy and
beauty God intended.
Weekends run from Friday evening at 8 PM to Sunday afternoon around 4 PM.
The 2015 Pennsylvania Spring Weekends
are:

March 13-15, 2015 at the lovely Sheraton Pittsburgh Airport Hotel located in a peaceful setting 6
miles from the Pittsburgh Airport.

April 10-12, 2015 at Toftrees Golf Resort and
Conference Center nestled in 1500 wooded acres in
State College, PA
Registrations are also being accepted for the September 18-20, 2015 Weekend at Spruce Lake Retreat Center in Canadensis, PA, in the Poconos and
the October 16-18, 2015 Weekend at the Heritage
Hotel in Lancaster, PA.
Two nights lodging, 5 meals for each
of you, and all supplies are included
with your $45 registration plus a contribution of whatever amount you wish to make at the end of the
weekend toward the continuation of the program.
Sign up online: www.GodLovesMarriage.org,
and pay the $45 registration fee using your credit card, or mark the option to mail in a check.
Registrations are limited, so act
today to ensure that you can attend the
Weekend of your choice.
For questions, or if you would like a brochure
mailed to you, contact
Pennsylvania Directors of Lutheran Marriage
Encounter,
Fred & Julie Schamber,
at 724-325-3166 or
email: [email protected].
PAGE 8
Notes on the Liturgy
Sunday, March 1, 2015 Second Sunday in Lent
The second covenant in this year's Lenten readings is the one
made with Abraham and Sarah: God's promise to make them
the ancestors of many, with whom God will remain in
everlasting covenant. Paul says this promise comes to all who
share Abraham's faith in the God who brings life into being
where there was no life. We receive this baptismal promise of
resurrection life in faith. Sarah and Abraham receive new
names as a sign of the covenant, and we too get new identities
in baptism, as we put on Christ.
Sunday, March 8, 2015
Third Sunday in Lent
The third covenant in this year's Lenten readings is the central
one of Israel's history: the gift of the law to those God freed
from slavery. The ten commandments are one of the chief
parts of Luther's catechism, a core piece of baptismal
instruction. They begin with the statement that because God
alone has freed us from the powers that oppressed us, we are
to let nothing else claim first place in our lives. When Jesus
throws the merchants out of the temple, he is defending the
worship of God alone and rejecting the ways commerce and
profit-making can become our gods.
Sunday, March 15, 2015Fourth Sunday in Lent
The fourth of the Old Testament promises providing a
baptismal lens this Lent is the promise God makes to Moses:
those who look on the bronze serpent will live. In today's
gospel Jesus says he will be lifted up on the cross like the
serpent, so that those who look to him in faith will live. When
we receive the sign of the cross in baptism, that cross
becomes the sign we can look to in faith, for healing, for
restored relationship to God, for hope when we are dying.
Sunday, March 22, 2015
Fifth Sunday in Lent
God promises Jeremiah that a "new covenant" will be made in
the future: a covenant that will allow all the people to know
God by heart. The church sees this promise fulfilled in Christ,
who draws all people to himself when he is lifted up on the
cross. Our baptismal covenant draws us to God's heart
through Christ and draws God's light and truth into our
hearts. We see God's heart most clearly in the way Jesus
shares human suffering, in an agony both the John and
Hebrews readings describe.
Sunday, March 29, 2015
Palm Sunday
The second covenant in this year's Lenten readings is the one
made with Abraham and Sarah: God's promise to make them
the ancestors of many, with whom God will remain in
everlasting covenant. Paul says this promise comes to all who
share Abraham's faith in the God who brings life into being
where there was no life. We receive this baptismal promise of
resurrection life in faith. Sarah and Abraham receive new
names as a sign of the covenant, and we too get new identities
in baptism, as we put on Christ.
MARCH
Birthdays
7 John Kuzmen
8 Cathy Piper
9 Frannie Kramer
11 Vicki Leonard
12 Tyler Earnest
13 Jennifer Feather
13 John Lawrence, Jr.
14 Cassidy Deutsch
14 David Vaia
17 Cole Miller
18 David Jobe
19 Michael Kaufman
19 Garrett Jobe
1 Janice Burt
1
1
2
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
6
6
Lori Novak
Debra Bush
Joyce Piatek
Laura Mansfield
Hayley Hoffman
Barb Hoffman
Corbin Neumann
Janet Hoch
Michael Visnick
Wendy McIntyre
Jason Buckwalter
Rebecca Hastings
Anniversaries
20
21
22
22
22
25
26
26
26
27
28
28
29
Karen Jobe
Jennifer Piatek
Greg Fagert
Kerry Anderson
Jacob Schlotter
Justin Piper
Kathy DelBaggio
Roberta Schlotter
Terri Zorn
Seth Kirkman
Art Kramer
Terry Vaia
Joseph Shaffer
9 Michael & Jan Walker
23 William & Marion Earnest
26 Ed & Carol Duff
PRAYER LIST
Carol Anderson
Velma Martz
Yvonne Rathgab
Randy Barker
Violet Mays
Harold Painter
Robin Bramdish
Jean Messich
Susan Hunter Shuster
Walter Bush
Bill Milligan
Bill Evans
John & Judy Charley
Maryanne Nowak
Vern Adams
Vera DeFrances
Andy Ogrodnik
Louis Yadrick
John Grubich
Doris Piper
Austin Arrigo
Betty Hags
Mark Piper
Corbin Neumann
Loretta Hartman
Joe Shaffer
Mary Lou Lingafelt
Kristy Waltz
Those Serving in the
Military or Foreign Service:
Tim & Candice Cipullo, &
Children, Kevin & Nina
Also pray for:
Our leaders, our military personnel
and our nation that God will give wisdom, strength and peace to all
Our Pastor, our church leaders; our
congregation.
*These are the names we have received to date. Please contact the church office with names to be added to the Prayer List.
MEMBERS OF OUR CONGREGATION IN NEED OF PRAYERS, CARDS, VISITS or PHONE CALLS.
Walter Bush
447 Manor Rd.
Delmont, PA 15626
Violet Mays
3096 Rte 819
Slickville, PA 15684
Betty Hags
Wm Penn Sr. Ctr & Personal Care
1024 Walton Rd
Jeannette, PA 15644
Kathy DelBaggio
31 Buena Vista Dr.
Delmont, PA 15626
Mary Lou Lingafelt
Golden Heights Personal Care
3522 Harrison City/Trafford Rd
Irwin, PA 15642
724-744-2431
Vera DeFrances
Wm. Penn Care Ctr.
2020 Ader Rd.
Jeannette, PA 15644
Earl Rupert
2032 Plainfield Dr.
Vero Beach, FL 32968
Doris Piper
Weatherwood Manor
896 Weatherwood Lane
Greensburg, PA 15601
Carol Anderson
Wm Penn Sr. Ctr & Personal Care
1024 Walton Rd
Jeannette, PA 15644
PAGE 9
WORSHIP PARTICIPATION SCHEDULE FOR
MARCH & APRIL
9:30 am SERVICE
HEAD USHER-MARCH
HEAD USHER-APRIL
Ed Duff
Brian Arrigo
March 1
April 5
Opener:
John Planic
Opener:
John Planic
Ass’t. Min.
Scott Deutsch
Ass’t. Min.
Mark Lawrence
Acolyte:
Shannon Deutsch
Acolyte:
April Evans
Greeters:
Richard & Louise Fisher
Greeters:
John & Beth Lawrence
Counters
Mike Sullivan, Sharon Wonderling
Counters
Nancy Hunter, Julie Lawrence
March 8
April 12
Opener:
Doug Rosensteel
Opener:
Doug Rosensteel
Ass’t. Min.
Enola Erdley
Ass’t. Min.
Rebecca Wallace
Acolyte:
Morgan Rosensteel
Acolyte:
August Lawrence
Greeters:
John & Judy Golock
Greeters:
Dan & Jen Lichok
Counters
Janice Burt, Paul Bush
Counters
Sandy Sullivan, Brenda Rosensteel
March 15
April 19
Opener:
John Lawrence
Ass’t. Min.
Robin Evans
Opener:
John Lawrence
Acolyte:
Madison Rugh
Ass’t. Min.
Jeff Wonderling
Greeters:
John & Evelyn Grubich
Acolyte:
Hannah Lawrence
Counters
Susan DeJaiffe, Linda DelBaggio
Greeters:
Bob & Marcia Linden
Counters
John Lawrence, Jeff Wonderling
March 22
Opener:
Mark Piper
Ass’t. Min.
Jeff Wonderling
Acolyte:
Angelina Reinhardt
Greeters:
Counters
Opener:
Mark Piper
Mary Jean Fisher
Ass’t. Min.
Scott Deutsch
Mark Lawrence, Clay McNerney
Acolyte:
Andrew Arrigo
Greeters:
James & Marsha Lore
Counters
Jen Lichok, Clay McNerney
March 29
Opener:
Mike Sullivan
Ass’t. Min.
Marsha Lore
Acolyte:
Julia Bahney
Greeters:
Bill & Carol Hartman
Counters
Eric Gray, Mark Lawrence
PAGE 10
April 26
If you are not available on the date for which
you are scheduled, please find a replacement and
notify the church office.
Sunday School
10:45 AM
Worship Service
9:30 AM
Sunday School
10:45 AM
Worship Service
9:30 AM
Meals On Wheels
Monday
23
Bell Choir- 7:15 pm
Tea’n’Talk
9:00 am
Meals On Wheels
Bell Choir- 7:15 pm
Tea’n’Talk
9:00 am
Meals On Wheels
Evangelism Committee
7:30 pm
Tea’n’Talk
9:00 am
Meals On Wheels
Bell Choir- 7:15 pm
Tea’n’Talk
9:00 am
Meals On Wheels
Bell Choir- 7:15 pm
WELCA 7:00 PM
16
9
2
29 PALM SUNDAY 30
22
Sunday School
10:45 AM
Worship Service
9:30 AM
Sunday School
10:45 AM
Worship Service
9:30 AM
Sunday School
10:45 AM
Sunday
Worship Service
9:30 AM
15
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Salem Serves 5-6 pm
31
Salem Serves 5-6 pm
24
Salem Serves 5-6 pm
17
7:30 pm
Committee Meeting
Social Ministry
Salem Serves 5-6 pm
10
3
Tuesday
Meals On Wheels
Meals On Wheels
Meals On Wheels
Meals on Wheels
26
19
27
20
13
6
Meals On Wheels
Meals On Wheels
Meals On Wheels
Meals On Wheels
Friday
HOLY WEEK ACTIVITIES
Stewardship
Committee
7:30 pm
Worship & Music
7:30 pm
Men’s Work Day
8:30 am
12
5
Thursday
28
21
14
Property Committee Meeting 8:00 am
7
Saturday
Maundy Thursday Service
7:00 pm
Good Friday
6:00 am—6:00 pm Vigil; 7:00 pm Service
Saturday
Easter Vigil, The Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Monroeville
Chancel Choir– after service
Soup Supper– 6 pm
Lenten Service - 7 pm
25
Chancel Choir– after service
Soup Supper– 6 pm
Lenten Service - 7 pm
18
Chancel Choir– after service
Soup Supper– 6 pm
Lenten Service - 7 pm
11
Chancel Choir– after service
Lenten Service - 7 pm
Afternoon Circle
12:00 pm 6 pm
Soup Supper–
4
Wednesday
MARCH
*
Non-Profit Organization
Salem Lutheran Church
U.S. Postage
PAID
Delmont, PA
301 E. Pittsburgh St.
Delmont, PA 15626
Church Office 724-468-4189 Pastor’s Cell Phone: 304-668-9890
www.salemdelmont.org Email: [email protected]
Pastor: Rev. Kara J. Propst
Organist: Ronna Jean Yeager
Parish Secretary: Janice Tokarsky
SUNDAY SCHEDULE:
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9:30 am Worship
10:45 Sunday School ( Sept - May)
Forwarding Service Requested
Fruit Salsa and Cinnamon Chips
Servings: 10
Recipe Corner:
2 kiwis, peeled and diced
1 tablespoon brown sugar
2 Golden Delicious apples - peeled, cored & diced
8 ounces raspberries
3 tablespoons fruit preserves, any flavor
1 pound strawberries
butter flavored cooking spray
2 tablespoons white sugar
2 tablespoons cinnamon sugar
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10 (10 inch) flour tortillas
In a large bowl, thoroughly mix kiwis, apples, raspberries, strawberries, white & brown sugar and fruit preserves.
Cover and chill in the refrigerator at least 15 minutes.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C
Coat one side of each flour tortilla with butter flavored cooking
spray. Cut into wedges and arrange in a single layer on a large baking sheet. Sprinkle wedges with desired amount of cinnamon sugar.
Spray again with cooking spray.
Bake in the preheated oven 8 to 10 minutes. Repeat with any remaining tortilla wedges. Allow to cool approximately 15 minutes.
Serve with chilled fruit mixture
Recipe from
Allrecipes.com
Please share your
favorite recipe.