NEWSLETTERNEWSLETTERNEWSLETTER

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

AFTON, MN

JANUARY, 2018

OUR MISSION: CELEBRATING, PROCLAIMING, AND SPREADING THE WORD!

___________________________

CHURCH

E-MAIL ADDRESS

stpeter@stpeter

afton.org

DENNIS DREWS,

VACANCY PASTOR

E-MAIL ADDRESS:

dmdrews@stpeterafton.org

Cell phone: 952-886-0882

TONY ENGEN, DCE

E-MAIL ADDRESS:

tony@stpeterafton.org

Cell phone: 651-283-3478

WEB SITE

stpeterafton.org

FROM THE VACANCY PASTOR DENNIS DREWS

By the time you read this, I will have been in your midst as Vacancy Pastor since

September 5th. It has not been enough time to learn most of your names yet, but

interaction with many of you has made it possible to know some of you now by name.

Give me time; I’m working at it!

I have chosen to be present in the building on at least three days a week, and more

times when called upon. My office hours are on Tuesday morning, Wednesday after-

noon, and Sunday morning. I am enjoying the opportunity to serve at St. Peter. You

are a friendly group of people who have welcomed me warmly. Thanks! Hopefully

God will answer prayers for another servant to join with this actively involved group

in a timely fashion!

Allow me to share with you a portion of an article that I found interesting and

helpful.

A person who recently returned from a mission trip to Central America

was telling stories of the trip over lunch. She commented that the culture

of the congregations visited in Central America provided an opportunity

for celebration in the middle of each worship service. Each member

brought their offering forward, and presented it for use in the mission of the

congregation. These offerings were sometimes monetary offerings, but some

in the congregation offered fruit grown in their garden, or chickens that were

raised on their farms, and other household items that could be auctioned off

to other members of the congregation after worship. The crucial components

of the offerings were that each item was given joyfully and without hesitation.

The American visitors commented that they could literally feel the joy that

was a part of each gift to the congregation.

Think about the moment when our congregation receives the offering.

What's the mood at that instant when the offering plate passes in front of

you? Many people say that giving their offering is a moment of joy. These

moments of joy point to an important set of intangible indicators of health

in a congregation.

At the moment the offering is received, what facial expressions and

body languages are we seeing? What do those moments communicate about

our congregation's sense of faith? What messages are members sending out

and receiving about hope? We cannot see the heart but we are able to react

to what we do see. Does St. Peter "receive an offering" or do we "take a

collection?" What might those two terms communicate about our congregation?

What is the spirit of the congregation when we greet one another before,

during or after worship? Or, what is the congregation's reaction to change?

Or what amount of laughter is there in the narthex before and after worship?

Do meetings start and end as scheduled? At virtually every moment in a

congregation's life, there is some intangible indicator of spiritual health.

A good intangible indicator is whether or not someone leaves church

feeling like they experienced God during worship, or whether they felt

inspired to get involved with a particular ministry in the congregation. A

holistic, whole-life approach to congregational spiritual health includes

evaluating every component of a congregation's activities.

(This article inspired by Stewardship Resources, “Salt Seasonings”)

SPIRITUAL

HEALTH,

THE PATH

TO INNER

PEACE

THROUGH

GOD...

ELDERS’ MEETING will be held on January 14th at 11:00 a.m.

CHURCH COUNCIL will meet on January 15th at 6:30 p.m. __________________________________________________________________________

ATTENTION (IMPORTANT!) INFORMATIONAL MEETING WILL BE ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018

RIGHT AFTER THE CHURCH SERVICE. INFORMATION WILL BE HANDED OUT ON

THE CALL COMMITTEE’S CANDIDATES FOR OUR NEXT PASTOR.

VOTERS’ MEETING WILL BE ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 2018 AT 11:30 A.M.

THERE WILL BE TIME FOR DISCUSSION AND THEN WE WILL VOTE ON WHO, WE AS A CONGREGATION, WANT TO EXTEND A CALL TO BE OUR NEXT PASTOR.

HERE’S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYBODY TO GATHER ON EACH TUESDAY MORNING AT A BIBLE STUDY CLASS led by Pastor Drews. We

start at 7:00 a.m. and finish by 8:00 a.m. It’s your opportunity to study the Bible with

friends, as well as have a good cup of coffee and breakfast if you’re hungry. Classes will be held at the Machine Shed in Lake Elmo (8515 Hudson Blvd. North).

(A SIMILAR CLASS WILL ALSO BE HELD IN THE CHURCH LIBRARY ON TUESDAYS FROM 10:00 A.M.—11:00 A.M.)

CLASSES WILL RESUME ON JANUARY 9TH.

___________________________________________________________________________

WATCH FOR IT! Impact & Growth Sunday! Coming to St. Peter Lutheran Church on January 28, 2018.

Dear Pastor Drews,

Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ,

As we all wait for Christmas when God's love for us has been revealed through Jesus's birth, we all thirst for

His presence in our daily life, in the way how we celebrate His birthday. May God help us to make our Christmas truly

blessed, truly intimate and gentle, joyous and peaceful!

We are so very grateful for your continuing support given to our congregation earlier this year. God bless your

donations and God bless your heart as well. Your donations were used to help grow God's Kingdom here in Szeged at

Szeged Lutheran Church, especially to support outreach ministry, help the poverty stricken and needy, to those who

are unchurched or lost contact with church during the Communist regime. We also do ministry at the university

campus; our pastor regularly talks about hot topics of life to them from a Christian point of view.

We started to organize church concerts on a monthly basis and they are becoming very popular; attendance is growing.

Again, we wish to thank you for your monetary assistance in helping to fix our old church organ.

May your Christmas season be mightily blessed with joy, peace and love and may these gifts from above be

fully yours throughout 2018 as well!

In His name, with love and gratitude, and in the name of our pastor and church members as well,

Dr. Peter Szerdahelyi

Szeged Lutheran Church, Hungary

ST. PETER LUTHERAN FALL VOTERS’ MEETING MINUTES NOVEMBER 19, 2017 @ Noon

The Fall Voters’ Meeting was called to order by President Paul Fritsche @ 12:00 p.m., following an 11:00 a.m.

potluck. Roll call was taken with 52 registered voters present, and 2 newly registered voters for a total of 54

voters. A quorum was met. Pastor Drews gave a devotion. The meeting agenda was approved. The Spring

Voters’ Meeting Minutes and Special Voters’ Meeting Minutes from June 25, 2017 were approved.

STAFF, BOARD & COMMITTEE REPORTS:

PASTOR: Report in the November Agenda packet.

DCE: Report in the November Agenda packet; also looking at different ways to promote VBS. There is going to

be a youth overnight in December. Looking to create some “small groups”.

ELDERS: Report in November Agenda packet. Motion made to approve the transfer out of Ellen Canopy to

Peace Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, Wisconsin; the peaceful release of: Scott Heilmann, Clayton Kaufer,

Charles Gill, Joel (Jeanine) Richert, Brenda Simkins, Bill DeRose; and release by self-exclusion: Nancy Becken,

Kathryn Gill, Kay Lindeman. Motion carried. The Church Council approved a $400.00 salary increase to Tony Engen for the months he is teaching Confirmation. Elder Grant Fritsche made a motion to approve this. Motion

carried.

EDUCATION: As in November Agenda packet.

OUTREACH: As in November Agenda packet. A vote by the voters for the following Missions of the Month for

2018: 1. Direct Relief-Puerto Rico. 2. Concordia Seminary, St. Louis 3. Christian Friends of Korea 4. Union Gospel Mission 5. Emma Norton Services 6. Concordia University St. Paul.

STEWARDSHIP: As in November Agenda packet.

TRUSTEES: As in November Agenda packet. A generous donor is funding the cabinets, countertop and sink

for the Music Room.

FINANCIAL SECRETARY: As in November Agenda packet.

TREASURER: Income less expense as of the end of October is $-15,920.57. Virgil Polinske asked if the

voters want to pay the rest of our mission money which is $11,000 and have a bigger deficit or just wait to see

what the up-coming giving is going to be. A motion was made to pay the rest of the Missions for this year as budgeted. Motion approved. OLD BUSINESS;

A. Thank you to Clyde Erickson for the 2016 Financial Review.

NEW BUSINESS:

A. Pastoral Call Committee Update; Rick Bauer is Head of the Call Committee. He said the committee started

with 26 candidates. With discussion it was narrowed down to 7 candidates. One dropped out, so now down to 6. Wrote a list of questions that were e-mailed. Now waiting to hear back.

B. Parish Hall Remodel and Financial Review; Jim Jordan said the carpet selection was made and ordered.

Sample of paint color is on the wall. The Trustees recommend we paint the partitions. They can be repaired

and painted. We are on budget. There is a cash rebate coming. Total left from Phase 2 is $9372. It will cost

about $7200 to do the panels. (This was not included in the original phase 2 project.) A motion was made to proceed with repair and painting of partitions with a cost of about $7200. Motion approved.

C. Election of Officers: President-Elect: Derek Veith; Elders: Jay Zahn, 1 spot open; Board of Education:

Betsy Hundertmark & Shelly Love; Treasurer: Virgil Polinske; Outreach Chair-Elect: Laura Bauer;

Stewardship: Gayle Schneider; Stewardship Chair-Elect: Open; Trustees: Jim Jordan. Motion made by

President Fritsche to approve the list of officers. Approved.

D. 2018 Budget: As in November Agenda packet. Judy Hansen made a motion to approve the 2018 budget. Approved.

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

St. Croix Preparatory Academy is having their concert here today. Choir Director Karen Biedrzycki is director of the school’s orchestra. There will be 2 concerts due to a large crowd. The 1st one is at 4:30 p.m. and 2nd is at

7:00 p.m. LWML Workshop will be at St. Peter on January 20, 2018 with Pastor Cushman as speaker.

Motion to adjourn @ 1:28 p.m. Closed with The Lord’s Prayer.

Church Council Secretary, Peggy Oehlke

(Final approval of these minutes will be made at the 2018 Spring Voters’ Meeting.)

SECOND HARVEST HEARTLAND We will work a shift on January 12th at 1:30-3:30

P.M. Please sign up on the sheet on the kiosk. If you have any questions, call Cheryl Schmidt

at (651) 482-1963.

_________________________________________________________________________________________

INSTALLATION OF ALL 2018

CONGREGATIONAL OFFICERS will be at the 9:00 a.m. worship service on

January 14th. ___________________________________________________________________________________________

MARK YOUR CALENDAR! Save the evening of Friday, 23 March for

another wonderful performance by the Concordia University St. Paul Christus Chorus.

The 7:30 concert at St. Peter will follow a Potluck Supper. This concert is the kick-off

performance of the group's 2018 Christus Tour - and the single performance in Minnesota!

Details to follow. ____________________________________________________________________________________

SIGN-UP SHEETS FOR READERS, GREETERS, COFFEE HOSTS AND FLOWERS ON THE ALTAR FOR 2018 are now available in the book on

the kiosk.

_______________________________________________________________

2018 SPLCW Responsibilities List

DECORATING: Judy Hansen PREPARE LIGHT BREAKFAST FOR LWML WORKSHOP (January 20, 2018): Donna Kosen, Eunice Horrisberger, Judy Tank SPRING EVENT: Nancy Bernath PREPARE WORK GROUP LISTS: Laura Bauer PLANTING FLOWERS IN CIRCLE & PLANTERS: Lori Swanson SERVING “The River Valley Riders” IN APRIL: Hundertmarks & Oehlkes LWML REPRESENTATIVE: Carol Nelson CONFIRMATION RECEPTION: Gayle Schneider, Donna Kosen & Judy Tank HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE GRADUATE RECEPTION: Mary Hauch & Laura Nelson KITCHEN CLEAN-UP: Joan Jordan & Helen Thielfoldt COFFEE HOST COORDINATOR: Sue LaBodie-Sukow ALTAR COORDINATOR: Judy Hansen FUNERAL C0-CHAIRS: Janel Busacker & Linda Craig FUNERAL ASSISTANT: Joann Decker HAM DINNER CHAIRPERSONS: Karen & Doug Stoltzmann BANNERS: Joan Riemer DECEMBER 2018 BAKE SALE: Laura & Rick Bauer SOUP SUPPER COORDINATOR: Loiry & Gary Anderson, Substitutes: Linda & Ken Veith CHRISTIAN GROWTH: Open

Installation of all 2018

Congregational

Officers!

NEWSLETTER

DEADLINE!!

NEWSLETTER

ARTICLES

FOR FEBRURY

ARE DUE IN THE

CHURCH

OFFICE NO

LATER THAN

MONDAY,

JANUARY 15TH.

…………………….

IF YOU OR A

FAMILY MEMBER

ARE FACING

SURGERY OR

HOSPITALIZATION,

please contact

the Church Office

651) 436-3357 OR

Vacancy Pastor

Dennis Drews

Cell phone - (952)

886-0882,

or in his absence

one of the

Elders.

Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Mission – Our Call to Proclaim! It is a blessing to walk and work together in witness and mercy with the

35 districts of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, and with our 34

partner church bodies around the world. The mission we engage together

extends the reach of the Gospel around the world. Coming together as a

synod, by sharing resources and people, we by God’s grace, help to

change lives now and for eternity. For a closer look at our LSMS

Mission work being done today, take a walk down the hallway to Pastor's

office, where you will see a bulletin board display, showing all the

countries in the world where we are actively engaged in Missions, along

with recent news articles describing what's happening in these areas.

____________________________________________________________________

PRAYER SHAWL MINISTRY

MEETS EVERY OTHER

TUESDAY AT 7:00 P.M. They will

meet on January 9th & 23rd. Join us if you like

to knit or crochet or would like to learn. If you

have questions, call Gayle Schneider at (651) 777-3285 or Linda

Craig at (651) 436-5832. ___________________________________________________________________

Eligible members of Thrivent Financial for Lutherans who

have been designated Choice Dollars: Don’t miss this opportunity to

help support St. Peter Lutheran Church. Go to Thrivent.com/

thriventchoice or call 1-800-THRIVENT and state “Thrivent Choice®.” ____________________________________________________________________

BEST HOURS TO CONTACT STAFF:

Vacancy Pastor Dennis Drews: Office hours: Tuesdays: 7:00 a.m.—1:00 p.m.

(Adult Bible Classes 7:00 a.m. Machine Shed; 10:00 a.m. Church Library) Wednesdays 2:00 p.m.—7:00 p.m. Please call him to arrange an appointment, as he also makes

hospital & shut-in calls, and home visits during these times. (Cell: 952-886-0882) (For pastoral care and/or counseling,) DCE Tony Engen: Monday, Tuesday & Thursday mornings

(Wednesday night for Confirmation Classes)

Secretary: Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.

FOUNDATIONS WILL START

AGAIN ON JANUARY 3RD.

Devotional Service with Communion 6:30-7:00 p.m. Weekday/Confirmation Classes 7:00-8:00 p.m.

__________________________________________________________________________________________

ATTENTION 5TH-12TH GRADERS!!! CATALYST STARTS NEXT MONTH! (Monthly Youth Night): On January 19th from 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. come join us as we kick off our inaugural monthly youth night called Catalyst. In Matthew 6:33 Jesus tells us to seek God’s kingdom above all else. At Catalyst this is exactly what we will be doing! Come for a night of worship, prayer, games, music, and friendship. Snacks and refreshments will be provided. As always, please bring your friends! __________________________________________________________________________________________

ROCHESTER SERVANT EVENT: All of our 7th-12th grade youth are invited to join us

for our 2nd year serving at the Rochester Servant

Event. The dates this year will be June 10th-13th. Our

group that went last year had an amazing experience

and this year is going to be even more awesome!

More information on how to sign up coming soon!

_________________________________________________________________________________________

IMPORTANT DATES FOR 2018 For your summer

planning consideration:

Confirmation Sunday: May 6th

Rochester Servant Event: June 10th-13th

Vacation Bible School: July 9th-13th

WHAM Week: August 6th-10th

Our Mission of the Month for January and February is Direct Relief International, Puerto Rico.

In 1945, William Zimdin, a wealthy Estonian immigrant, began sending thousands of care packages of food, clothes, and medicine to relatives, friends, and former employees to help them rebuild their lives after World War II. He established the William Zimdin Foundation, and when he died in 1951, Dezso (Dennis) Karczag, a Hungarian immigrant and close business associate, took over management of this non-profit foundation. In 1957, it changed its name to the Direct Relief Foundation, and in 1982 became known as Direct Relief International.

Direct Relief is now a humanitarian and medical relief organization, active in all 50 states in the USA and more than 80 other countries. Its mission is to improve the health and lives of people affected by poverty or emergencies by mobilizing and providing essential medical resources needed for their care. Direct Relief provides assistance to people and communities without regard to politics, religion, or ability to pay. Direct Relief's assistance programs focus on emergency preparedness and disaster response, along with the prevention and treatment of disease for the most vulnerable people of the world.

In September, 2017, Hurricane Maria made a devastating path through the Caribbean and Puerto Rico. Directly after the hurricane hit, power outages left millions of residents in the dark. The lack of power also meant that many hospitals were running on generators, and fuel for them was limited. Cell phone reception was extremely limited, with about 95 percent of wireless cell sites out of service. Damaged ports, roads, and airports also slowed the arrival of emergency aid. Despite these circumstances, Direct Relief responded quickly to those in need in Puerto Rico, focusing relief efforts on the health care facilities that served the people affected. Even as communication remained limited, the first shipment of medical supplies left Direct Relief’s warehouse for the island, where the need for these medicines was high. Their shipment arrived in Puerto Rico, packed with wound care supplies, antibiotics, and insulin. Emergency health kits were also sent along with hygiene kits and medical backpacks, which equipped first responders to carry medical supplies to remote areas where they were needed.

Direct Relief is a non-profit organization and does not rely on any funding from government grants. Its funds come from the private sector. On November 20

th, 2017, Direct Relief announced a commitment

of up to $5 million in cash grants to health centers and clinics in Puerto Rico, to continue to address ongoing health needs following the hurricane. 100% of these donations will be used exclusively for this relief effort.

Please prayerfully consider contributing to Direct Relief Puerto Rico during January and February. You may use the special Mission envelopes that are in your offering envelope box, in the pews, or on the Mission Board in the narthex.

.

K

evin

Bo

nin

e (6

51

) 73

8-1

767

C

om

pli

men

ts o

f o

ur

Th

riven

t F

inan

cial

R

epre

sen

tati

ve

Su

n

Mo

n

Tu

e

We

d

Th

u

Fri

S

at

1

2

3

6

:30

Dev

oti

onal

Ser

vic

e

wit

h C

om

mu

nio

n

7:0

0-8

:00

Wee

kd

ay/

Co

nfi

rmat

ion C

lass

es

4

5

6

7

9

:00

Tra

dit

ional

Ser

vic

e

w

ith C

om

mu

nio

n

10

:00

In

form

ati

on

al

Mee

tin

g

regard

ing c

all

ing

a

new

past

or

10

:15-1

1:0

0 S

und

ay S

cho

ol

10

:30-1

1:0

0 B

ible

Cla

ss

8

9:0

0 Q

uil

ters

6

:30

Bo

ard

of

Ed

uca

tio

n

9

7

:00-8

:00

Ad

ult

B

ible

Cla

ss @

M

achin

e S

hed

1

0:0

0-1

1:0

0 B

ible

Cla

ss

7

:00

Pra

yer

Shaw

l

M

inis

try

10

6:3

0 D

evo

tio

nal

Ser

vic

e

wit

h C

om

mu

nio

n

7:0

0-8

:00

Wee

kd

ay/

Co

nfi

rmat

ion C

lass

es

11

6:3

0 P

rais

e T

eam

P

ract

ice

12

1:3

0-3

:30

Wo

rk

@

Sec

ond

Har

ves

t

Hea

rtla

nd

13

14

9

:00

Co

nte

mp

ora

ry S

ervic

e

w

ith I

nst

alla

tio

n o

f

2

01

8 O

ffic

ers

&

Co

mm

unio

n

10

:15-1

1:0

0 S

und

ay S

cho

ol

10

:30-1

1:0

0 B

ible

Cla

ss

11

:00

Eld

ers’

Mee

tin

g

11

:30

Vote

rs’

Mee

tin

g

to v

ote

on

a c

all

to

a n

ew p

ast

or

15

6

:30

Churc

h

C

ounci

l

M

eeti

ng

16

7

:00-8

:00

Ad

ult

B

ible

Cla

ss @

M

achin

e S

hed

1

0:0

0-1

1:0

0 B

ible

Cla

ss

17

6:3

0 D

evo

tio

nal

Ser

vic

e

wit

h C

om

mu

nio

n

7:0

0-8

:00

Wee

kd

ay/

Co

nfi

rmat

ion C

lass

es

18

19

6:3

0-9

:00

CA

TA

LY

ST

Y

outh

Nig

ht

(5th

-12

th

Gra

der

s)

20

21

9

:00

Tra

dit

ional

Ser

vic

e

w

ith C

om

mu

nio

n

10

:15-1

1:0

0 S

und

ay S

cho

ol

10

:30-1

1:0

0 B

ible

Cla

ss

22

9:0

0 Q

uil

ters

2

3

7

:00-8

:00

Ad

ult

B

ible

Cla

ss @

M

achin

e S

hed

1

0:0

0-1

1:

00

Bib

le C

lass

6:3

0-8

:00

Ad

ult

Cho

ir

7

:00

Pra

yer

Shaw

l

M

inis

try

24

6:3

0 D

evo

tio

nal

Ser

vic

e

wit

h C

om

mu

nio

n

7:0

0-8

:00

Wee

kd

ay/

Co

nfi

rmat

ion C

lass

es

25

6:3

0 P

rais

e T

eam

P

ract

ice

26

27

28

IMP

AC

T &

GR

OW

TH

S

UN

DA

Y!!

9:0

0 C

onte

mp

ora

ry S

ervic

e

w

ith C

om

mu

nio

n

10

:15-1

1:0

0 S

und

ay S

cho

ol

10

:30-1

1:0

0 B

ible

Cla

ss

29

30

7

:00-8

:00

Ad

ult

B

ible

Cla

ss @

M

achin

e S

hed

1

0:0

0-1

1:0

0 B

ible

Cla

ss

6

:30-8

:00

Ad

ult

Cho

ir

31

6:3

0 D

evo

tio

nal

Ser

vic

e

wit

h C

om

mu

nio

n

7:0

0-8

:00

Wee

kd

ay/

Co

nfi

rmat

ion C

lass

es

ACOLYTES FOR JANUARY

January 7 - 9:00 a.m. Lily Nelson

14 - 9:00 a.m. Lillian Pryce

21 - 9:00 a.m. Gabriella Richert

28 - 9:00 a.m. Izaak Schmidt

GREETERS FOR JANUARY

January 7 - 9:00 a.m. Lorraine Hansen

14 - 9:00 a.m. (Open)

21 - 9:00 a.m. (Open)

28 - 9:00 a.m. Lorraine Hansen

COFFEE HOSTS IN JANUARY

January 7 - 9:00 a.m. (Open)

14 - 9:00 a.m. (Open)

21 - 9:00 a.m. (Open)

28 - 9:00 a.m. Stewardship

READERS DURING

WORSHIP SERVICES IN JANUARY

January 7 - 9:00 a.m. Peggy Oehlke

14 - 9:00 a.m. (Open)

21 - 9:00 a.m. (Open)

28 - 9:00 a.m. (Open)

USHERS FOR JANUARY

Doug Stoltzmann, Elder

Grant Fritsche

Laura Fritsche

Paul Fritsche

Steve Oehlke

ALTAR GUILD

FOR JANUARY

Peggy Oehlke

Lori Swanson

OFFICIAL ACTS FOR NOVEMBER, 2017:

TRANSFER OUT: RELEASE BY SELF-EXCLUSION:

Ellen Canopy (Tyler & Sophia) Nancy Becken

to Peace Lutheran Church, Kathryn Gill

Eau Claire, Wisconsin Kay Lindeman

PEACEFUL RELEASE:

Scott Heilmann

Clayton Kaufer

Charles Gill

Joel (Jeanine) Richert

Brenda Simkins

Bill DeRose

SPREAD

GOD’S WORD!

Is Your Computer Running Slow or Acting Funny? Getting those annoying pop ups?

You Have Viruses that you are sharing with your friends and family… Special $30.00 Virus Removal and Diagnostics

Keep your personal information safe! Transfer old files to your new computer, ask about programs.

Free pick up and delivery in the East Metro, Work Done by Certified Technicians Visit us www.fsts-usa.com Email: shop@fsts-usa.com

Recycle your old Tech Free!

De-Clutter your home, Free Hard Drive (HDD) Certificate of Destruction! Recycled items Fund a Christian Ministry!

VHS tapes are perishable and will deteriorate with time.

Preserve your cherished home video by converting them to DVD today. Transfer services from VHS, miniDV, 35MM slides and pictures.

Many options to choose from. Preserve your memories for Life!

651-235-1381

SAINT PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 880 NEAL AVENUE SOUTH U.S. POSTAGE PAID AFTON, MN 55001 Afton, Minnesota 55001

PERMIT No. 4

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

Web: stpeterafton.org e-mail: stpeter@stpeterafton.org

*One mile south of U.S. 94 on Neal Avenue South (County. Rd. 71)

Saint Peter Lutheran Church

Office: (651) 436-3357

Vacancy Pastor: Rev. Dennis Drews