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The Vine P R I N C E O F P E A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 2
Claimed · Gathered · Sent
P R I N C E O F P E A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H M A R C H 2 0 1 3
Claimed · Gathered · Sent
Adult Education 2
Easter Flowers 2
Pastor Anita Beste 3
Pastor John Klawiter 4
Circle Bible Studies 4
Children’s Ministry 5
Youth & Young Adults 6
Good Friday 7
MN Food Share 7
Council Corner 8
Older Kids 9
February Birthdays 9
Tanzania 2014 9
March Calendar 10
Advertisements 11
Building Update 12
Financials 12
Rooted & Reaching 12
Inside this issue:
To see this
newsletter in full
color, visit our
website at www.
princeofpeace.tc
Holy Week at Prince of Peace
March 28 Maundy Thursday Worship Noon & 7:00 PM
March 29 Good Friday Worship Noon & 7:00 PM
Children’s Ministry serves 1:00 Lunch
March 29 & 30 Prayer Vigil Friday 1-3 PM; Saturday 3-6 PM
March 31 Easter Sunday Worship 8:30 & 10:45 AM
Youth serve Easter Breakfast 8:00-10:30 AM
Childcare during all evening and Sunday morning worship services.
Out with the Old… In with the New…
The original furnace from 1957 Look at that energy efficiency #
Plus - Air Conditioning!
Thank you for your contributions to our
Rooted in the Faith – Reaching for the Future capital campaign!
You are making a difference.
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, ELCA 2561 Victoria Street N, Roseville, MN 55113
651-484-4144 (voice)
651-484-7028 (fax)
[email protected] (email)
Office Hours
8:30am to 5:00 PM, Monday-Friday
Staff
Anita Beste Senior Pastor
John Klawiter Associate Pastor
Mark Hanson Office Manager
Kathy Arveson Financial Consultant
Tammy Wilkinson Children’s Ministry Coord.
Kenny Vigne Organist
Kathy Tunseth Choral Director
Kristen Haakenson Bells of Peace Director
Melissa Burke Children’s Choir Director
Milt Warkentien Music Ministry Coordinator
Lightshine Youth Choir Director
Steve Andert Custodian
The deadline for articles for the April Vine is
March 11. The deadline for bulletin announce-
ments is Wednesday at noon of each week. Please
drop off your submissions to the church office, or
email at [email protected].
March 2013 Page 2
Contact Us Adult Education
Adult Forum – Sunday mornings at 9:30
March 3 – Making Sense of the Cross, Chapter 3
Theme: Ransom and Victory, led by Pastor Anita
The theory or model of atonement that was popular for
much of the first thousand years in Christian history
emphasizes the titanic struggle between God and Satan
for the fate of humanity, a struggle that culminates in
God’s triumph through the cross and resurrection of
Jesus.
March 10 – Making Sense of the Cross, Chapter 4
Theme: Substitution, Satisfaction, and Sacrifice, led by
Scott Tunseth.
A second theory of atonement, which has been popular
for much of the last thousand years, revolves around the
idea that Jesus paid for, or was punished for, the debt of
honor and justice that humanity owes God because of
sin.
March 17 – Making Sense of the Cross, Chapter 5
Theme: Example and Encouragement, led by Pastor
John.
The third theory of atonement that we will examine
together strongly rejects any notion of God needing a
blood sacrifice in order to forgive sin and instead
emphasizes the cross as a powerful example of God’s
great love for us, an example that both teaches and
inspires us to love others.
March 24 – Making Sense of the Cross, Chapter 6
Theme: Event and Experience, led by Scott Tunseth.
Atonement, like the cross and resurrection, isn’t an idea
that we can comprehend and master, but an experience
of the grace of God that leads us through death to new
life.
Feasting on the Word
This lectionary-based study will continue to be led by
Pastor Anita, but at a new 9:30 AM time slot. The
discussion locations will change weekly, so watch the
weekly bulletin for information.
Book Study – Sunday mornings at Adult Forum time
If you wish to purchase a copy of Making Sense of the
Cross, copies will be available in the church office or at
the Adult Forum time. The cost is $13.
You may order Easter Flowers for the Sanctuary for Easter! Order forms are in the bulletins on Sundays, or you may call the church office. Orders will be taken through Sunday March 10. Thanks so much for helping make our Sanctuary beautiful for Easter Sunday!
Page 3 March 2013
General Info
Prayer Chain Requests
If you have a prayer request,
please call the church office or
email [email protected].
If you would also like to be
someone who prays on our
prayer chain, call the church
office with your email address,
or email us at the address
above. On the weekend, call
Linda Olson with prayer
requests at 651-482-8543 or
email her at:
Meals on Wheels
Every third Monday. Contact
Marie Hanson at 651-631-
3565.
Prayer Shawl Knitting First Monday of the month. Contact Donna Gramstad at 651-407-2976.
Child Care Available
The Nursery is staffed each
Sunday during the worship
services.
Message from Pastor Anita Beste
Every month, Prince of Peace
gives benevolence donations
to various organizations. In
the month of March, we will
give financial support to:
ELCA
Habitat for Humanity
Global Mission Institute
Thank you for your support
and partnership in these
ministries!
The ELCA and the Saint Paul Area Synod encourage sabbatical
times for pastors, and Prince of Peace is one of many churches
that follow that practice. So I am grateful to Prince of Peace for
the council’s approval in February of a sabbatical time for me this
summer from June 10 – September 2. There is no additional cost to Prince of
Peace as staff and church committees will prepare ahead of time and attend to
the ongoing ministry. Pastor Klawiter will cover pastoral duties during this
time (including arranging for coverage for some time he will take off in July;
see his announcement on page 6.)
The following is a helpful understanding of sabbaticals from a longer article in
Lutheran Partners magazine:
The concept of sabbatical is grounded on the biblical idea of Sabbath
rest. The example of Jesus, who frequently sought out a quiet place where
he could meditate and pray, away from the constant demands of the
crowds, is a strong model for a sabbatical. A sabbatical creates space for
creativity, rest, and renewal and serves as a way for a congregation to
express how much it values the minister.
Sabbaticals offer ministers a chance to step away from the long hours
of work, to find healing and rest, and then to return to their place of call
equipped and refreshed to inaugurate new ways of being in ministry.
Positive change happens because sabbaticals get ministers out from under
the day-to-day pressures of their work. They can reflect on what they are
doing, why they are doing ministry in certain ways, and how they might
do the various pieces of ministry better. They have time to study in
greater depth a subject of interest to them, and they discover what other
pastors and churches are doing.
Sabbaticals are as different from each other as are the unique
individuals who take them. But some common elements found in many
sabbatical plans include: Cross-cultural experiences and travel;
Encountering Christians in other settings through visits or volunteer
activities; Studying a topic of interest which may take the form of a
continuing education course, extensive reading, program planning, or
writing for publication; Self-discovery through a spiritual retreat or
psychotherapy; Visiting other ministry sites and worship with other
congregations; Visiting family members, mentors, or former colleagues;
Resting, relaxing, and engaging in planned recreation; Keeping a journal.
Two main themes for me during my sabbatical time will be: 1) Getting to know
the Prince of Peace neighborhood and neighbors better. This was inspired by
the January book study on Missional: Joining God in the Neighborhood. To
help me journal my experiences and thoughts I’ll be using And Grace Will
Lead Me Home: A Guide for Pilgrim Journals. 2) Body/Mind/Spirit. This will
focus on the integration of spirit with my twin passions of theology and body/
dance/movement. Plus – Steve and I have the first wedding in our family;
daughter Meg is getting married in Boston in August!
March 2013 Page 4
Circle Studies A Word from Pastor John
In 1989, my beloved Minnesota Vikings and their co-owner,
Mike Lynn, were one superstar player away from making a
run for the Super Bowl.
Four weeks into the season, the Dallas Cowboys were
horrible. One of their only strengths was that they had two superstar running
backs: Tony Dorsett and Hershel Walker. New coach Jimmy Johnson had an
idea. He wanted to gain as many future draft picks by trading away one of
those strengths to remake the team.
The rest, for Vikings fans, is history. The infamous Hershel Walker trade
employed a technical change that helped the Vikings in the short term—he
had a great debut, but the Vikings fell short of their goal of a Super Bowl and
the quick fix limited their future success.
The Cowboys, on the other hand, invested in long-term development, making
an adaptive change that turned the 5 players and 7 draft picks they received
from the Vikings into an All-Star team that won 3 Super Bowls in the 1990’s.
Ronald Heifetz and Marty Linsky, in their book “Leadership on the Line”
distinguish the differences between technical and adaptive change. Technical
change involves applying current know-how to get the job done. The people
who make the changes are the “authorities.” Adaptive change focuses on
learning new ways to do the work and the people with the problem are the
ones leading the change.
At Prince of Peace, we are beginning a mission tithe grant process in which
10% of the Rooted and Reaching campaign money will be directly reinvested
into mission opportunities in and around the congregation. We will actively
learn new ways to be in ministry that aren’t driven exclusively by the staff or
pastors—the grants will be submitted by you, the congregation. Everyone is
leading the change.
Where is God leading this congregation to in the future? How are we bracing
for adaptive change—creating intentional relationships with others? How will
the church function in 5 years or 10 years—or 40 years? It’s appropriate to
start thinking this way and to begin nurturing the relationships around us to know our neighbors so that their
needs become our needs, but vice versa, how can our neighbors help us?
This summer, the social concerns committee will work with World Relief Minnesota to start a community garden
with refugee families. The Youth Committee is developing relationships with schools by delivering backpacks to
Roseville Area High School and potentially providing a Peace Award to elementary school students who stand up
to bullying. Many great ideas will hatch with the mission grant process.
Instead of “quick fix” gimmicks hoping to boost membership, Prince of Peace is participating in adaptive change
to strengthen partnerships with the community around us.
Is other change on the horizon? The last two months, we’ve delivered the Vine via email to the church email list.
Are we ready to consider new methods of communicating information? Are we ready for a new website that is
geared toward visitors? Will social media be an avenue for further adaptive change in how ministry happens?
We’ll start asking you more questions in the weeks to come!
Martha Circle:
Monday, Mar 11
1:00 PM in church Library
Hostess—Carol Thompson
Leader—Don Oberdorfer
Rebecca Circle
Monday, Mar 11
7:00 PM
Hostess – TBA
Leader – TBA
Lydia Circle
Tuesday, Mar 12
9:30 AM, in church Library
Leader – Judy Cady
Women of the Well Circle
Tuesday, Mar 12
9:30 AM—Peggy Lee’s home
Leader – Anne Olson
Ruth Circle
Tuesday, Mar 12
7:00 PM, at Diane Syverson’s
Leader—Bev Bail
Bible Study Leaders’ session will
be the first Tuesday, March 5 at
5:00 PM.
Children’s Ministry, Tammy Wilkinson
March 2013 Page 5
Kasserian Ingera Revisited
If you had opportunity to stop by my office, you will
notice that there is a bumper sticker stuck on the
outside of my door that reads, “So, how are the
children?” I remember well my first day at Prince of
Peace when Pastor Beste gave me a tour of the
church and my office. The moment I saw that
sticker, I knew that God had brought me to the right
place for the right reasons. You see, my philosophy
on children’s education is that we are called as a
community to support our children. Over the past
five years, that has been evident in our community
here at Prince of Peace; our children are well.
“Kasserian Ingera” means “How are the Children?”
It is a traditional greeting used often among the
Maasai tribe in Africa. The answer to the question is,
“Sapati Ingera,” which means, “The children are
well.” Overall, the true meaning is that peace and
safety prevail. The priorities of protecting the young
are in place. Each member of the community does
not forget the incredible need for the children and
that there are responsibilities in caring for each child.
I’m excited to say that the Children’s Ministry
Committee has been meeting and setting some great
goals for this upcoming year. To recap, we
celebrated raising money to support the children in
India through Pennies for Joy in December. We will
continue to raise money through our support with the
Youth Dinner in April. This year we were given the
opportunity to help support the Capital Campaign
through Sunday School weekly offerings. We are
currently looking at ways we can encourage and
support children either globally or locally for the
upcoming school year. We are also
looking at other ways we can raise
money to support both summer and
family programs. There are many
opportunities available; it will be
exciting to see where the upcoming months lead us.
What we have learned from our children here at Prince of
Peace is that they have a heart for people everywhere. In
January, we made tie blankets and scarves for South Side
children and families in Minneapolis. February brought
the opportunity to share toiletries in support of Social
Concerns. This month, we are so excited to support those
who are hungry by bringing in food to support Minnesota
Food Share. Last year, we raised over 200 items to
support stamping out hunger. There is energy in these
kids that focus on caring for others and making a
difference in the world. AMEN!
Lent is a great time to ponder, so let me give you a few
questions to think about this month.
What responsibilities do we have as a community for
taking care of our children so that they know the
grace, love, and peace that God so abundantly gives
each of us?
Is there more that we can do as a community to
spread the word of God to our children/youth to make
sure that peace and safety prevail?
How can we continue to support our children in being
ambassadors for Christ?
Blessings to you and your family during this Lenten
season!
Tammy
Important Dates in March
Sunday, March 3 Sunday School 9:30-10:30 Wednesday, March 6 Joyful Noise 6:15-6:45; Little Explorers 6:15-6:45 Sunday, March 10 Sunday School 9:30-10:30 Wednesday, March 13 Worship @ 7:00 PM; Joyful Noise 6:15-6:45; Little Explorers 6:15-6:45; First Communion Workshop 6:00 to 6:45 Sunday, March 17 Sunday School 9:30-10:30 Wednesday, March 20 Worship @ 7:00 PM; Joyful Noise 6:15-6:45; Little Explorers 6:15-6:45; First
Communion Workshop 6:00 to 6:45 Sunday, March 24 Sunday School 9:30-10:30 Wednesday, March 27 Holy Week- No Children’s Programming Thursday, March 28 Maundy Thursday – Noon Worship; 7:00 PM Worship with First Communion Friday, March 29 Good Friday Worship at Noon; Luncheon at 1:00 PM; Worship at 7:00 PM Sunday, March 31 Easter Sunday – No Sunday School – Happy Easter!
March 2013 Page 6
Youth and Young Adults – Pastor John Klawiter
Bear with me, this article is going in a few different
directions towards different audiences:
First of all, a HUGE thank you to everyone who
signed up to bring soup during Lent; another thank
you to those who’ve shown up to eat it! The youth
appreciate your support! We are excited to serve the
Easter Breakfast again this year at the end of the
month.
Do you like to sing? On April 3rd, we invite all ages
to join the high school youth as we go “Easter
Caroling”—we had so much fun Christmas Caroling,
that on the first Wednesday after Easter, we’ll go to a
nursing home from 6-7 and sing a few of the favorite
Easter Hymns. More information will be provided in
anticipation of this fun event.
Young adults—if you are in your 20’s or 30’s (or if
you know someone who isn’t sure what they think of
church, but would consider attending an event that is
interesting but not intimidating), we are going to
gather from 3:30 to 5 on Sunday, March 10th. The
event will bring together young singles or couples
without kids to meet, but also young families with new
kids to BYOB (bring your own baby) and have nursery
and the children’s program, led by Tammy, with the
kids while you have a chance to have “grown-up time.”
The kids will be nearby in case they need something,
but we will get to know each other and plan future
small group Bible Study/activities, as well as monthly
large group gatherings. We will also have a potluck
dinner and meet in the Reception Room at 5.
One final note, my own family will be growing this
summer as we are expecting our fifth child in July. I
will not be taking significant time off while Pastor
Anita is on sabbatical, and I am still planning to lead
one of the two groups into the Boundary Waters. As
needs arise, I know other leaders in the congregation
will be present for the times that I have to be at home.
You have all been a blessing as I witness your ministry.
I’m thrilled to see the seeds of change planted in the
imagination of this wonderful place, thank you!
Pastor John
Good Friday Luncheon
Friday, March 29 at 1:00 PM
Join us for Good Friday worship at noon, and stay for
lunch! We welcome everyone to a simple, yet yummy,
soup luncheon. A free will offering will be taken to
support Children’s Ministry summer programs.
All are welcome, invite a friend or two! Please sign up on the Education bulletin board or
contact Tammy (651-484-4144) if you would like to
help with food, serving, or clean up.
Currently, one out of eight people in Minnesota are
struggling to put food on the table. The Lenten
offering on February 27 was designated for the
Foodshare program. We will collect money and food
for the entire month of March. The food we collect
goes to The Salvation Army foodshelf on Payne
Avenue. Put your donated food in the grocery cart in
the Narthex. Gary Peterson faithfully delivers our
donated food.
GOOD FRIDAY / HOLY SATURDAY PRAYER VIGIL
Friday, March 29 – 1-3 PM
Saturday, March 30 – 3-6 PM
March 2013 Page 7
Greetings from the Music Coordinator—Milt Warkentien
MASTERWORK REHEARSALS TO BEGIN!
Once again, the Chancel Choir will be presenting a major choral work this year on Sunday, April 28 at both worship services. If you would like to sing with the choir, please join us!
Rehearsals will begin on Wednesday, March 6 at 7:40 (or immediately following the Lenten Service).
Each rehearsal will last approximately 45 minutes to an hour.
There will be eight rehearsals to prepare the music.
(those who sing with us as schedules permit) and any new singers who would enjoy great music and fellowship!
This article has been a bit strange to write. At the time
of this writing, we just ended Epiphany, and will be
starting Lent. I have been working on hymn selections
for Lent, Good Friday and Easter. By the time you
read this article, we’ll be well into Lent, and Easter
will be just around the corner.
During Epiphany, we focused on “Ponder Anew” as
the theme, and now we will look at the different
chapters of “Making Sense of the Cross” for our
Sunday themes in Lent. How do we transition from
“pondering anew” to “making sense of the cross” in
our worship? Is there a connection between the two, or
is it just another season of the church year?
During Lent, I’m trying to focus on reflecting on the
cross. One of my favorite Bible passages is in Luke
23, where Jesus says to the thief on the cross “you’ll
be with me in paradise.” The amazing thing about
these words of Jesus, is that he’s being CRUCIFIED,
his hands and feet are NAILED to the cross, and he’s
suffering pain; yet, his wondrous love remains, and
he’s able to tell the thief this most profound truth of
eternal life. When I’m having a bad day, and I let my
frustrations get the best of me, I think of Jesus and his
constant love.
Just imagine what his followers were going through as
well. Here is their Messiah, being CRUCIFIED. This
is not what they bargained for when they chose to
follow him. Some of them even denied him; their lives
were in danger, and their world was being turned
upside down. They didn’t realize the imminent
resurrection. In Lent, I want to look at many
perspectives, but most importantly to reflect on the
suffering of Jesus and his followers.
It’s amazing that the criminal on the cross was one of
the first to really understand what Jesus death was all
about. Even Jesus’ disciples didn’t really understand
all the clues he gave them, yet the criminal said
“remember me when you come into your kingdom.”
Are we more like the disciples, or like the criminal?
Do we fully understand the purpose of Jesus’ sacrifice
on the cross? This Lenten season, let’s take time to
“ponder anew...making sense of the cross.”
One of my favorite Lenten hymns is “Were You
There?” In this hymn, we more fully feel the pain and
suffering of Jesus and his followers:
Were you there when they crucified
my Lord?
Were you there when they nailed
him to the tree?
Were you there when they pierced him in the side?
Were you there when the sun refused to shine?
Were you there when they laid him in the tomb?
Jesus went through much pain and suffering, yet still
had such wondrous love. If we don’t take time to
reflect on the cross, how can we fully experience the
purpose of Calvary? My prayer is that we believe Jesus
will remember us, and we will be with him in paradise.
May God bless us all, Milty
March 2013 Page 8
Council Corner
By Yvonne Miller, Treasurer
In late January the new council was voted
in and we quickly went to work by
attending an all day retreat on February 2.
It was a great opportunity to spend time together,
sharing God’s word, and planning and preparing for the
year ahead. In our discussions, I shared the most recent
Treasurer’s Report and the process for our annual
budgeting cycle. As part of that work, council members
are spending time with their committees over the next
two months to identify those expenses they anticipate
will occur for the remainder of this fiscal year (ending
in June) as well as their budget submission for next
year.
While budgeting is not typically an easy process, this
year is expected to be even more difficult than usual.
As many of you know, we are operating today under a
deficit budget, where expenses are anticipated to
exceed income by almost $28,000. We passed this
deficit budget last year based on a congregational
desire to have two full time pastors on staff, with the
anticipation that giving would continue to grow, and
the understanding that we had cash available from the
prior year’s budget to cover excess expenses, if
necessary. With less than half of the current year
remaining, we are very blessed to have two pastors on
staff and there is a lot of excitement about what lies
ahead. Giving, however, has not yet grown in the way
that we had hoped. Fortunately, expenses are also
below budget, thanks in part to careful monitoring by
our council and others; however, we have had to dip
into some of our cash reserves to cover the deficit. As
we budget for next year, it will be important that we
pass a balanced budget with expenses that do not
exceed planned income. This will require thoughtful
consideration from each committee and continued and
ongoing diligence and monitoring by the council.
In addition to reviewing our expenses, we are also
asking the council and committees to think carefully
about whether and how the values of Prince of Peace
are reflected in our spending. While our budget dollars
are not great, we support a broad spectrum of needs
within our church and communities including varied
and multiple worship services, numerous musical
opportunities and performances, a variety of
educational forums for al ages, a continued investment
in our building and a 10% tithe of our giving to various
organizations both near and far. We want to ensure that
these efforts remain focused in ways that are
meaningful and purposeful.
While the council and committees will be thoughtfully
working through the budgeting process over the
coming months, we also ask for your help and support
in the following ways:
If there are areas within our budget that you think
need to be added/modified/eliminated, please reach
out to me, a pastor, or a member of the council to
share your thoughts.
If you haven’t yet completed your Annual Giving
Commitment form, please consider doing so. Or if
you believe that your giving will be different than
what you had initially indicated (either increasing
or decreasing), please update your form with the
office. This information is very helpful in the
budgeting process.
If you haven’t yet, consider Simply Giving (the
Prince of Peace online giving option). It takes less
than five minutes to set up and allows you to
choose the timing of your giving during the month.
If you are unsure about how to do this, you can
contact the office and they can walk you through
the process or set it up on your behalf. It really is
easy to do. And for those who use Simply Giving,
consider picking up a Simply Giving card outside
of the sanctuary and dropping it into the plate
during the offering. It’s a great reminder to others
that it’s available and being used.
Please plan on attending the preliminary review of
the 2013-2014 budget during the 9:30 Adult Forum
May 5. This will be an opportunity for you to see
the results of our work and provide feedback before
we finalize the decisions.
Finally, please keep everyone involved in the
budgeting process in your prayers over the coming
months. There will be many decisions ahead and
we look to the Lord for His guidance in our work.
March 2013 Page 9
March Birthdays
We give thanks for those celebrating birthdays in February!
If you would prefer not to have your birthday included, please let us know prior to the month of your birthday
(for example if your birthday is in March, we need to know by February 11). You can either call us at (651) 484-
4144, or email us at: [email protected].
Ewing, Jacob
Marsh, Geoffrey
Ferden, Sam
Hielkema, Colleen
Ferden, Mina
Grafstrom, Lillian
Muellner, Marilynn
Nelson, Halvor
Lovness, Christine
Pientka, Walter
Johnson, Peter
Holmberg, Kathy
Proechel, Cal
Jordan, Marvel
Dodge, Dan
Urie, Jean
Burkhardt, George
Gillette, Chris
Everson, Lee
Neujahr, Camille
Goepfert, Joan
Nelson, Delores
Schreiner, Ben
Swenson, Joshua
Johnson, Marie
Carlson, Edna
Wilson, Blake
Chehouri, Tammy
Hiel, Donald
Pribyl, Tom
Alfonse, Jan
McEwen, Duane
Older Kids Senior Group Tanzania 2014!
We are in the early planning stages for our next trip to Tanzania to visit our companion congregation in
place the summer of 2014. If you are interested in going with us, or learning more about what the trip involves, please contact Caryn or Jim Josephson at [email protected], or let one of the pastors know. We will be scheduling an information session soon!
Our Prince of Peace group for seniors will meet
Thursday, March 14, with social hour at 11:30,
luncheon at noon followed by program.
The program will be “The Apostle Paul’s Journeys,”
presented by Pastor Glenn Berg-Moberg from St.
Anthony Lutheran Church. Pastor Glenn will tell
about his sailing voyage during his sabbatical,
retracing Paul’s journeys. Everyone interested is
invited to come! Cost is $10.00. Make your
reservation after worship on March 3 or March 10 or
call Margaret Sorensen at 651-631-0247, or Vera Ista
at 651-484-4443.
March 2013 Page 10
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7:4
5 C
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7:4
5 L
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hin
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7
6:0
0 B
asketb
all (O
uts
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Gro
up)
7:3
0 T
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Ol’
Mexic
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8
3:0
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Bakin
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9
10
VIN
E a
rticle
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8:3
0 W
ors
hip
9:3
0 E
ducatio
n H
our
10:4
5 W
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3:3
0 Y
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11
1:0
0 M
arth
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7:0
0 B
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cout T
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7:0
0 M
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Basketb
all
12
9:3
0 L
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Circ
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9:3
0 O
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11:3
0 C
olu
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7:0
0 C
ouncil
13
12:3
0 S
taff M
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g
5:3
0 S
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upper
6:0
0 B
ells
of P
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6:1
5 C
onfirm
atio
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6:1
5 J
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6:1
5 L
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rers
6:1
5 Y
outh
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up
7:0
0 W
ors
hip
Serv
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7:4
5 C
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7:4
5 P
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Ense
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14
9:3
0 S
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Meetin
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11:3
0 O
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6:0
0 B
asketb
all (O
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15
3:0
0 C
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Bakin
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16
17
8:3
0 W
ors
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Com
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9:3
0 E
ducatio
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10:4
5 W
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with
Com
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18
7:0
0 B
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cout T
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7:0
0 M
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Basketb
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19
9:3
0 O
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11:3
0 C
olu
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5:0
0 A
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ducatio
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Com
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20
12:3
0 S
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5:3
0 S
oup S
upper
6:0
0 B
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of P
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6:1
5 C
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6:1
5 J
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6:1
5 L
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6:1
5 Y
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7:0
0 W
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Serv
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7:0
0 S
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l Concern
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7:4
5 C
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7:4
5 P
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Ensem
ble
8:1
5 L
ights
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21
6:0
0 B
asketb
all (O
uts
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Gro
up)
22
3:0
0 C
ookie
Bakin
g
23
11:0
0 B
oy S
couts
Pin
ew
ood
Derb
y (in
gym
)
24
PA
LM
SU
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8:3
0 W
ors
hip
9:3
0 E
ducatio
n H
our
10:4
5 W
ors
hip
12:3
0 F
rom
Age to
Age R
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al
25
7:0
0 B
oy S
cout T
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7:0
0 M
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Basketb
all
26
9:3
0 O
Gs
11:3
0 C
olu
mbariu
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g
7:0
0 B
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nders
27
12:3
0 S
taff M
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g
6:1
5 B
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of P
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6:1
5 C
onfirm
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n
6:1
5 J
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6:1
5 L
ittle E
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rers
6:1
5 Y
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up
7:3
0 C
hancel C
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28
MA
UN
DY
TH
UR
SD
AY
12:0
0 W
ors
hip
Serv
ice
7:0
0 W
ors
hip
Serv
ice
29
GO
OD
FR
IDA
Y
12:0
0 W
ors
hip
Serv
ice
5:4
5 S
tring R
ehears
al
6:0
0 C
hoir R
ehears
al
7:0
0 W
ors
hip
Serv
ice
30
31
EA
ST
ER
SU
ND
AY
8:3
0 A
M W
ors
hip
9:3
0 A
M E
ducatio
n H
our
10:4
5 A
M W
ors
hip
March 2013 Page 11
Please deli
ver
by March
1
Thank you
!
Time Value Z-MN-55 Published by Prince of Peace
PRESORTED
STANDARD
US POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT NO. 92389
TWIN CITIES, MN
Financial Information Fiscal Year 2012-2013
YTD Income through January = $259,078
YTD Expenses through January = $271,260
YTD Gain/Loss = -$12,182
YTD Benevolences paid = $17,198
Thrivent Loan Balance = $70,818
Financial Information
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
2561 VICTORIA STREET N ROSEVILLE, MN 55113
651-484-4144 WWW.PRINCEOFPEACE.TC
Building Update
Ephesians 3:16 -17
he may grant that you may be strengthened in your inner being with power through his spirit, and that Christ may dwell in your hearts through
faith, as you are being rooted and grounded
New efficient furnaces (and AIR CONDITIONING!)
for the sanctuary and Reception Room are now
installed! We will enjoy the benefits of cooler air during
our warm summer months. Thank you for your steadfast
giving to the Capital Campaign to help make this
happen.
Everybody’s participation helps!
-from the Capital Improvement
Implementation Committee
The work on the list of projects for the
building has finally started! By the end of
March, the heating and air-conditioning
projects for the Sanctuary, Narthex, and
Fellowship Hall should be completed. This
work will also include improvement of the
ventilation hoods for the kitchen and dish-
washing areas.
What’s next? More detailed planning for the
reconfiguration of the program space and
office space is next on the list. Planning for
the outdoor worship space will also take
place. The goal is to be able to show the
plans and get feedback to enable final plans
to be reviewed for construction planning.
Another big project to look forward to is
replacement of the siding on the five gable
ends. This will match the maintenance free
siding on the new entryway.
Thank you for your support of these
improvements!