Praise ye the Lord!
News from First Presbyterian Church, York, PA
First
March 2015
Sunday
Morning Schedule
Presbyterian
8:00 a.m.
Service for the Lord’s Day
with Communion
Chapel
Church
8:45 a.m.
Contemporary
Worship Service
Christine Thomas Hall
9:45 a.m.
Adult Education
10:00 a.m.
Sunday School
Adult Education
11:00 a.m.
Traditional
Worship Service
Sanctuary
CHURCH OFFICE HOURS
Monday -Thursday
8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Friday
8:00 a.m. - 12 noon
Page 1
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
From Dr. Lytch
3
Life Under the Steeple
4-7
Caring Company Update
8-9
Adult Education
10-11
In the Sunday School
12
WFPC
13
Camp Donegal
14
Deacons’ Corner
15
Abendmusik Concert
15
SURE Foundation Report
16
Notes from Finance
17
Palm Sunday Dinner
18
Easter Lily order form
19
HALLELUJAH communicates the
activities
of
The
First
Presbyterian Church of York (PC
USA). It is produced by the
Communications Committee of
First Presbyterian Church, 225
East Market Street, York,
Pennsylvania 17403. Phone
(717) 843-8041.
Hallelujah staff:
Editor - Betty Schonauer;
Formatting and typing - Kathy
Sprenkle,
The staff edits material with
regard to clarity, available space,
and timeliness.
HALLELUJAH deadline is the
15th of every month.
Need to Reach the Pastors or Church Staff?
The staff can be reached by calling the church at 843-8041 or by e-mail.
Interim Sr. Pastor and Head of Staff
Rev. Dr. Stephens G. Lytch. ext. 227
[email protected]
Associate Pastor
Rev. Allison J. Beaulieu ...... ext. 230
[email protected]
Director of Music Ministry
Jim Spark ............................. ext. 236
[email protected]
Director of Christian Education
Wendy Smith ........................ ext. 231
[email protected]
Facility Manager
John Adams ......................... ext. 240
Cell .................................... 887-6696
[email protected]
Administrative Secretary
Kathy Sprenkle..................... ext. 228
[email protected]
Receptionist/Secretary
Rasheeda Martin.................. ext. 221
[email protected]
Financial Administrator
Alicia ORorey ....................... ext. 229
[email protected]
Director of Childcare Ministry
Heidi Cavanaugh ...............225-6631
[email protected]
Caring Company Director
Bill Gellman ........................848-8869
[email protected]
Page 2
From Dr. Lytch
Growing up as a Presbyterian in the South, Lent
was never part of my experience. Oh, I was aware of
Ash Wednesday because that was the day you could tell
who was Roman Catholic – they were the ones with
smudges of ash on their foreheads. But Presbyterians,
for the most part, continued that skepticism of liturgical
seasons that we inherited from our Reformation
forebears. Setting aside parts of the year for special
observances smacked too much of the “salvation by works” that
Protestants abhorred.
Of course, Protestants came up with our own version of works
righteousness. To “accept Jesus Christ as your personal Lord and
Savior” is still an act of the will. “Making a decision for Christ,” is still
something you have to do.
The question of how much control we have over our eternal future
predates even Christianity. The ancient Greek philosophers argued over
the question of free will versus determinism.
The beauty of the gospel is that in Christ we are neither slaves to fate
nor masters of our destiny. His death and resurrection have shown that
there is a new creation, and he invites us to live as those whom he has
transformed. OK, that requires the intellectual/spiritual/emotional act of
believing, but his new creation isn’t limited to those who are capable of
deciding. We baptize infants as a demonstration that one doesn’t have to
make a profession of faith to be included in God’s new covenant with
humanity through Christ. It’s hard to believe that God doesn’t love the
person who lacks the intellectual capacity to grasp concepts like sin and
salvation, just as much as God loves the born again believer. Yet we’re
not forced to accept that new life in Christ. We can still reject the free
gift. We’re still accountable, at some level, for ourselves.
If all this makes your head spin, then you’re starting to get it. In the
end, what we trust is that somehow Christ remakes us and gives us a
spirit that lives in thankful response to what he has done. That, and not
any expectation of reward, is why we live godly lives. Lent is a time
when we can reflect on how incapable we are of doing that and throw
ourselves back on God, who holds all of these mysteries in the divine
heart – the same heart that holds you and me.
Yours in Christ,
Rev. Lytch
Page 3
Life Under the Steeple
Lenten Communion Services
Each Wednesday, February 25 - March 25
12:00 Noon – Chapel
These weekly communion services are a chance to
reflect and meditate on the Lectionary gospel texts
for Lent. Each service will have a time of confession, scripture reading, time to meditate on God’s
word, and communion. Join us as we walk together
on this Lenten journey.
Maundy Thursday Service
Good Friday Service
April 2, 2015
April 3, 2015
7:00 p.m. Sanctuary
7:00 p.m. Sanctuary
House of Prayer
2015 Lenten Prayer Booklet for FPC
NOW AVAILABLE
Don’t forget to pick up your copy of the 2015
Lenten Prayer Booklet. You can find them in the
rear of the Sanctuary, Chapel, Christine Thomas
Hall, and the Gathering Place. Large print copies are
also available.
God works through the prayers of His people!
In Memoriam
Richard Humphreys
January 31, 2015
B. Vann Johnson
February 15, 2015
Page 4
Life Under the Steeple
MOTHER’S DAY STREET FAIR
The Hospitality Committee is looking for a few members to join
us in planning a welcoming and fun experience on the church lawn
during the Mother's Day Street Fair. If you are interested in
joining our committee to plan for this fun day in May, please
contact Holli Smith ([email protected]) or Sarah
Yanda ([email protected]) for more information or to sign
up.
Sunday Morning Volunteers
March 1
Eric
Chase
March 8
Ann
Fetterman
March 15
Judy
Hershner
March 22
Nancy
Rexrode
March 29
Linda
Baker
Acolyte
Abby
Hockensmith
Matthew
Borger
Scott
Stover
Christian
Bucks
Isaiah
Olderich
LOC &
Flower
delivery
Flower
delivery
Michelle
Bigley
Niki
Infantino
Bill
Rexrode
Laura
Byrne
Alexi
Holder
Laura Byrne
Alexi
Holder
Betty
Schonauer
Helen Goeltzenleuchter
Shirley
Monroe
Hospitality
Desk
Nursery
8:45 a.m.
Jordyn Elby
Gabe
Cavanaugh
Nursery
10:00 a.m.
Eve Gardner
Corinne
Brown
Nursery
11:00 a.m.
Mc Allister
Family
Smitka
Family
Tammy and
Rebecca
Oldeich
Page 5
Adam
Cavanaugh
Peggy
Shelley/
Mallory
Schaffer
Weber
Family
Life Under the Steeple
THINK ABOUT THIS FOR SPRING:
A FPC CROQUET TEAM
On October 4, 2014, 36 croquet teams, representing York County nonprofit organizations, competed at the Santander Baseball Stadium in
the York County Cup Tournament. For the last three years, the Rotary
Clubs of York County have sponsored a croquet County Cup to foster
collaboration among York County’s 2000 non-profits. Rotary sees the
County Cup tournament as a means of bringing local non-profits
including religious groups together. Each participating organization
pays an entrance fee to Rotary, which results in prize money which
totaled $54,000 last year. Twenty-four teams were awarded prize
money after competing in the day-long tournament.
In October of 2015, this will happen again. Is there an interest in
having an FPC team participate? And what is required? There is an
entrance fee; there are rules to follow (from the US Croquet
Association) and commitment to practicing as a team. Asbury
Methodist Church is a participant and will mentor us as we consider
forming a team.
This is a fellowship opportunity, within our congregation as well as
the broader community. For more information check this website:
www.thecountycup.org., and speak to Ruth Sabey, 755-8729, or
Wendy Smith and we will set up a time to explore the idea.
Happy Birthday to our
Special Visitation Members
Louise Young - March 2
1673 Wyntre Brooke Dr. North
York, PA 17403-4543
Louise McAllister - March 12
Brunswick Room 36
2830 Carol Road
York, PA 17402
Denise Dixon - March 9
133 South Broad Street, Apt 204
York, PA 17403
Page 6
Life Under the Steeple
Seniors on Sunday
All seniors age 62 and older are
invited to join us for a delicious
lunch and program on March 22
at noon in Christine Thomas
Hall. In March we will have a
program on the “Leg up Farm.”
To RSVP, please contact Didi
Hoh (741-5625) or Linda Rupert
(225-1956) by March 15.
Easter Egg Hunt
The Easter egg hunt will be held
on Sunday, March 29, at 1:00
p.m. on the church lawn. We
need wrapped candy for this
event. Please support the Easter
egg hunt by bringing wrapped
candy to the box in the Gathering Place by March 22.
KIDZREAD@FPC Library
Preparing for Easter
The Story of Easter by Patricia A. Pingry (Board book, for children
1 1/2 to 3 years) Using child-friendly pictures and simple language,
the author introduces the Easter story to young children.
The Time of Easter by Suzanne Richterkessing (Ages 6-10) Two
young church mice observe the church getting reading for Ash
Wednesday and then Holy Week and Easter. (Includes new words
to the tune "Jesus Loves the Little Children" which can be used for
this season of the year.)
Celebrate Easter by Deborah Heiligman (Ages 8-12) A beautifully
illustrated book by National Geographic which describes the many
ways Lent and Easter are celebrated throughout the world.
Dear friends of the Church,
I would like to thank you for the bouquet of flowers that were
brought to me last Sunday, January 18, and also for the flowers
from a couple of months ago.
I would also like to thank you for the letters of concern which were
sent to me in the past. They really cheer me up. Thank you again
for cheering me up.
Sincerely,
Stephanie L. Beard
Page 7
Caring Company Update
As some of you know – it was mentioned in last month’s Hallelujah – the Caring Company staff has changed markedly over the
past six-plus months. Midway through last year, we added an additional staff member (Leslie) to help with utility work. At the end
of the year, FPC member Sally Lenker decided it was time to retire from her duties at the Caring Company, and we hired a temporary worker to replace her. As of this writing, we have hired another individual that we believe will be a big asset to the Caring
Company. Her name is Derlyn and she will be our new receptionist. Derlyn was born and raised in the Dominican Republic, so she
speaks/writes/reads fluent Spanish; this will be immensely useful
as the fastest growing demographic in York City is the Latino
population. An increasing number of our clients use Spanish as
their preferred language, so having a primary contact person that
speaks their language will be a great blessing to us. If/when you
stop into the church offices, please make sure to take a moment
and welcome Derlyn to the FPC family.
Additionally, we have added a number of new volunteers. On
Mondays, we now have two dedicated volunteers to pack food
bags, stock food onto the shelves of our pantry, weigh and record
FPC food donations, and prepare cardboard packaging for recycling. These two individuals (Jan Edmonds and Sharon Snoke)
have been very helpful, as their work has taken the burden of
packing and transporting bags (up the back stairwell) from our
receptionist. They’ve also made my job a bit easier, as I now no
longer have to weigh weekly food donations, in addition to unpacking the approximately 2,000 pounds of food that we receive
from the Food Bank each month. Also, I really appreciate that
they take all the cardboard packaging and compress it down so
that I can simply take it out into the alley at the end of the week to
be collected for recycling.
But our expanding volunteer force does not stop there. We have
added another volunteer in the office that has received training to
(1) process Columbia Gas CAP application, (2) apply for Dollar
Energy Fund grants and (3) process First Energy PCAP applications. Peggy Flannelly will be in the office 1-2 days/week helping
Page 8
us out; she will be another asset as we have seen a marked increase in
the number of CAP customers that are being forwarded to us by Columbia Gas. Lastly, we have yet another volunteer (Tom Zellers) who has
begun to help me with putting data into the spreadsheets I use to invoice
First Energy each month, as well as accrue statistics for CAP and Dollar
Energy Fund applications.
So, the Caring Company is a busy place, and one that we expect to be
even busier and more welcoming as we partner with other FPC groups
(such as the Hospitality Is Ministry and Mission) in making the Caring
Company a place where clients will want to stop in, not to get food or
help with utilities, prescriptions, or bus passes, but to fellowship. It’s
this next step that makes me the most excited, as I’m hoping that this
will be an opportunity for FPC members to more actively participate in
the improving the wellbeing of our neighbors.
Bill Gellman
Director of Caring Company
Sermon Time
During the sermon at the 8:45 a.m. and the 11:00 a.m. worship
service, the kindergarten- 3rd graders are invited to hear a Bible
story and respond to it through art. This is their “sermon” as they
hear God’s story in a contemplative way. After the story is told,
questions like these are asked: What is your favorite part of the
story? What do you think is the most important part of the story?
Where are you in the story? These questions help the children to
think about the story and respond to it in a thoughtful way. Here
are the stories for March:
March 1: Jesus and Bartimaeus
March 8: Jesus and Zacheaus
March 15: Jesus the King
March 22: Jesus’ Last Passover
March 29: no Godly Play
Page 9
Adult Education
Join us during Lent as we explore
the Lord’s Prayer, a prayer we say
every week during worship.
Wendy Smith will lead the Shine
Shine @ Nine @ Nine class and Jenn Ryan will Perspectives
8:50 a.m. Sunday lead the Perspective’s class. The 10:00 a.m. Sunday
in Room 209
in Room 209
class will meet in Room 209.
HomeBuilders - 10:00 a.m. Sunday in Room 301
During Lent, the Homebuilder’s class will use the
DVD series based on the book, 24 Hours That
Changed the World, a look at the last day of Jesus’ life. The DVD
includes sites where the events took place. Join us as we take a journey
to the cross in order to prepare us for a joyous Easter!
Women’s Class - 10:00 a.m. Sunday in the Parlor
The women’s class is tackling the book of Jeremiah using
the DVD series “Jeremiah: Daring to Hope in an Unstable
Word” by Melissa Spoestra. Join the women as they look
at the world through the eyes of the prophet Jeremiah and discover an
intentional way to overcome doubt and worry remembering that God is
rich in mercy and love and has plans for all of us. The class meets in
the Parlor. Jill Raudensky leads the class.
Women at the Well
6:00 p.m. Wednesday in Room 302
Join the Women at the Well class on Wednesday night
as they delve into the book of John. Laura Byrne is
leading the class which meets at 6:00 p.m. on the second
floor of the Kerr building. All women are invited!
Men’s Bible Study
6:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Library
Each Wednesday night during WFPC all men are
invited to the church library at 6:00 p.m. for a study of the book of
Romans. For more information, contact Brian Smith at 751-2225 or
[email protected].
Page 10
PathFinders Bible Study
The Pathfinders meet at 1:00 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays at
the home of Judy Landis (755-0894), 1732 Sagamore Drive (near
North Hills Elementary School). We are now studying Paul's letter to
the Philippians using a study guide written by N. T. Wright.. Come
join us!
Mothers’ Bible Study (Moms)
Currently the women of Mothers’ Bible Study are delving into
stories from the Gospel of John, using the video and study guide,
“Pursuing God’s Beauty,” by Margaret Feinberg. Each session in the
series requires two weeks to complete and each lesson stands alone, so
newcomers can join the group at any time and not be lost. As always,
all women of FPC and their friends and neighbors are welcome to be a
part of this study and fellowship. Refreshments are served weekly and
child care for preschool aged children is available upon request to
Heidi Cavanaugh (717-225-6631 or [email protected]) or
Katie Berkebile (717-747-8929 or [email protected])
Small Groups
The small group ministry at FPC provides a place where people can be
nurtured by God’s saving grace and be renewed for ministry in the
world. There are many kinds of small groups. Some groups focus on
discipleship, some groups focus on nurture, while others are missionfocused. If you are not in a small group, how can we help you get
started? If you have an idea for a small group, contact Wendy Smith
for help with planning and organizing. How about a supper group?
How about an exercise group? How about a bowling group? How
about a scrapbooking group? How about a spiritual formation group?
How about a movie group? How about a tutoring group? How about a
support group for any of the following: aging parents, divorce, grief
and loss, parenting teens, grandparents, special needs children? The
ideas are endless! If God is tugging on you to form a group, let us
Page 11
In the Sunday School
Join us each week in the Sunday school as children and youth continue
to grow in their faith. Here is what is happening in the different classes
in March:
Two, three and four year olds: These children will finish exploring the
Lord’s prayer and hear the story of the Last Supper.
Kindgerten-5th grade: Using the rotation method of teaching, these
students will finish exploring the Lord’s prayer and hear the story of the
Last Supper. Here is their schedule for March:
Date
Story
K-1st
2nd-3rd
4th-5th
Wondering
Art
Drama
March 8
The Lord’s
Prayer
Last Supper
Art
Drama
Wondering
March 15
Last Supper
Drama
Wondering
Art
March 22
Last Supper
Wondering
Art
Drama
March 29
Combined
Combined
Combined
Combined
March 1
Sixth-Eighth grade: The students are continuing their sweep of the Old
Testament. In March they will hear the story of Solomon, explore some
Psalms, and discover the wisdom of Proverbs.
Ninth grade: The ninth graders are involved in a year- long
confirmation class to prepare for membership on Pentecost Sunday.
Here is their schedule for March:
March 1:
The Bible
March 8:
Heaven and Hell
March 15:
Field trip to a neighboring church
March 22:
Companions of Faith
March 29:
Forgiveness
Tenth-twelfth grade: These students continue to explore issues relevant
to their faith walk.
Page 12
WFPC
Wednesdays at First Presbyterian Church
Join us each Wednesday night for food, fellowship, choir practice, and
learning! There is something for everyone! Come and be a part of this
great mid-week program!
Here is the schedule for WFPC:
5:30 - 6:00 p.m.
4 yr olds Grade 2
Grades 3-4
Dinner
in
Grades 5-7
Christine
Youth
Thomas
Hall
Adults
6:00-6:35 p.m.
6:35-7:15 p.m.
Alpha Choir
Room 306
Bible Story
Godly Play Room
Chimes
Room 304
Omega Choir
Choir Room
Joyful Ringers
Bell Choir Room
Omega Choir
Choir Room
service projects, movies, and art projects.
Women’s Bible Study-Room 301
Men’s Bible Study-Library
(Child care provided for both Bible studies)
Dinner in Christine Thomas Hall
The cost for the dinner is $5.00 for adults, $3.00 for children, with a
maximum cost per family of $10.00. In addition to the menu,
there will be milk and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Here are the
menus for March:
March 4 ...........Chicken noodle soup and hamburgers
March 11 .........Tomato soup and grilled cheese sandwiches
March 18 .........Beef vegetable soup and chicken sandwiches
March 25 .........Baked Ziti
Vacation Bible School - Mark your calendar!
June 22-26 - 6:00-8:00 p.m.
More details to follow!
Page 13
Camp Donegal
The Camp Donegal brochures have arrived! You can pick up a brochure
from the bulletin board outside the Gathering Place! Sign up for a week
at Camp where you can enjoy God’s creation, swim, hike, sit around a
camp fire, and just enjoy the fellowship of other Christians. If you need
financial help, see Wendy Smith. Here is the schedule for the summer:
Page 14
Deacons’ Corner
Our church's 24 deacons are divided into 4 teams that serve members in
various geographic areas. The Deacon Zone Map can be found in the
current Church Directory (Fall 2014) on page 7. The photographs of
deacons currently serving our congregation can be found on the bulletin
board located between the Nursery and the Music Room.
North West
North East
Shirley Senft
Helen Goeltzenleuchter
Ann Fetterman
Cheryl Markle
Jeff Lehn
Don Monroe
Randy McCreary
Shirley Monroe
Alexi Holder
Nancy Wiegmann
Brian Raines
South East
Niki Infantino
South West
Jennyfir Hunter
Liz Hamberger
Barb Jacoby
Laura Byrne
Dave Mixon
Michelle Bigley
Fred Kephart
Carol Rohrbaugh
Bill Rexrode
Betty Schonauer
Betsy Knaub
Kathy Taylor
Abendmusik
presents
The Spring Garden Band
Spring Concert
Sunday, March 1, 2015
3:00 p.m.
Page 15
SURE Foundation
The Sure Foundation Quarterly Report
The Sure Foundation is the endowment fund of First Presbyterian
Church, established and maintained to share what God has entrusted to
our care for the enhancement and development of the ministry and
mission of the Church. The Sure Foundation is a collection of funds
accumulated over many years from gifts to the Church, large and small,
to perpetuate the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Sure Foundation is
administered by the Finance Committee and two sub-committees with
the help of professional investor advisors.
This is the first quarterly report of the Sure Foundation in the
Hallelujah. We wish to share the work being done through good
stewardship of the Sure Foundation for the Glory of God.
Year 2014 was a busy year and projects funded from earnings in the
Sure Foundation included:
Missions $60,000.
New Life kids Summer
House of Hope
Habitat for Humanity
African Inland mission
Carmel
Caring Company
Budget Support $54,000.
Facilities $48,000.
Youth and Scholarship $5,000.
A large and growing endowment is needed to provide meaningful
funding for programs and projects that fulfill the Church’s mission and
ministry. The energy of our youth and of all our committees shows the
love and example of what Jesus taught.
While blessed with a significant endowment in the Sure Foundation, the
Church must continuously enhance and develop the fund if we are to
sustain and expand our outreach. By way of example, an endowment
fund of one million dollars would generate approximately thirty five
thousand dollars of annual support for special programs and projects.
Your support of the Sure Foundation is appreciated. It makes a real
difference, today and for the future.
We pray that these efforts will continue to supply the needs of our
Church.
Yours in God’s service,
The Sure Foundation
Page 16
Notes from Finance
A major goal of 2015 will be to achieve meaningful saving. Finance is reviewing different opportunities to save on expenses
without impacting our mission or needs. Paper, printing, and postage are areas in which we are trying to find new ways to reduce.
Another opportunity for cost savings is with regard to envelopes.
We are not eliminating offering envelopes. Our envelopes are an
integral part of our church. We are just trying to find an alternative
way to reduce the cost of our large mailings. So, if you would prefer not to receive envelopes (because you are making gifts by another method) or would rather receive them in a different fashion
(we ship to you monthly or quarterly) please contact Alicia
O’Rorey in the church office or by email at [email protected].
Also remember there are numerous other ways you can give to the
church, you can draft your account monthly with an EFT, you can
set up recurring payments with your bank, or you can give online
through FPC’s website!
Don’t forget your per capita! This is such a significant expense
for the church. The church pays an apportionment for every member (including 7th grade and older). Please help us reach our goal
this year of receiving at least 30% of the church’s total per capita
apportionment.
Pledged
Unpledged
Per Capita
Stewardship Simply Stated
Actual
Goal/Budget
$100,009
$105,475
$ 7,480
$ 7,506
$ 4,313
$ 5,733
*Pledged figures reflect members intention of support throughout the year.
* Unpledged figures are any non-pledged monies received for the church and
include gifts by members in excess of pledged amounts.
Page 17
PALM SUNDAY DINNER
March 29, 2015 1:30 p.m.
Name: __________________________________________________
Phone: __________________________________________________
 I / We will attend the Palm Sunday Dinner
# attending: ________



Monetary Donations
$50.00 to sponsor a table of ten
$30.00 to purchase a ham and vegetables
$1.00-10.00 to provide all the trimmings
Make checks payable to:
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
And mark them PALM SUNDAY DINNER
Volunteering Opportunities

Donate wrapped candy for Easter bags for children
(Due March 22)
Donate cookies or cupcakes

Host/Hostess a table (arrive at 12:45 p.m.)

Help with room set-up

Help in kitchen

Help with East Egg hunt (Sun. 12:30 p.m.)

Serve during dinner (Sun. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.)

Help clean up (Sun. 2:30 p.m.)

Help with transportation

Serve as a guardian angel

Help with Activities (1:00 - 1:30 p.m.)

Please return to First Presbyterian Church by March 22
Page 18
Easter Lily Memorials
Following our long standing tradition, we are offering a way of remembering loved ones and beautifying the Sanctuary on Easter. If you desire
to purchase lilies for this purpose, sign the slip below and return it to
the church office or put order form and money in the offering plate. The
cost of each plant is $8.50. Payment is due at the time of order. Checks
should be made payable to First Presbyterian Church annotated “lily.”
The deadline for ordering is Palm Sunday, March 29. No orders can
be accepted after this date.
IN MEMORY OF
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
NAME OF DONOR_________________________________________
NUMBER OF LILIES:_____
(NOTE: If you would like to take the lily you purchased,
please do so AFTER the 11:00 a.m. service Easter Sunday.)
OPTIONAL MEMORIAL
In lieu of Easter lilies, memorial gifts can be given to Compassionate
Friends, a support group for bereaved parents and families who have
lost children.
IN MEMORY OF
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
NAME OF DONOR_________________________________________
AMOUNT DONATED TO COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS $________
Page 19
Page 20
Return Service Requested
First Presbyterian Church of York
225 East Market Street
York, PA 17403
www.fpcyork.org
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
YORK, PA
PERMIT NO. 1397