Facebook Post: "This merger happened 13 years ago. We were forced to enter the merger because of the shortage of priests and we were given two options. 5 parishes joined in the merger. St Patrick's before this merger had a 5 PM Saturday and 10 am Sunday mass, well attended full pews. At the merger, St Patrick's was forced to give up the 10 am mass on Sunday. So there was one mass at parish number 3 and 1 at st patricks and 2 at all saints. 2 of the parishes were not as well attended as the other 3 but many many people paid for the upkeep of all 5 buildings. The 2 that were not as well attended were made chapels and had no weekend services with promises of staying open for weddings and funerals. Year 5 approaches. These two parishes no longer allowed to have weddings and funerals but people still put tons of money into their upkeep new roof was even installed. Year 8, parish number 3 receives word that they will close due to "mold" growing and will be demolished immediately even after people volunteering to clean up the mold. This leaves St Patrick's and all saints church with the only ones having weekend services. Fast forward to 2020, parish council to quit all services at st Patrick's due to COVID and they intentionally shut off the heating and air conditioning. Mold grows. 2022 it's announced that the 3 of the 4 remaining parishes will be demolished, using state funds for dilapidated eye sores to the community. St. Patrick's was the first to be demolished and the other 2 parishes that were made chapels are on this list as well. Money has never been an issue this entire time. This was deliberate sabotage, as the priest that was assigned at the merger has now been reassigned at the completion of this tragedy. This whole time, they took away things along the way, made combined CCD programs and all these other things that were promised to be separated. Now, in the coming weeks, only 1 of the 5 churches will remain open and standing."