News for God’s people at Peace With Christ Lutheran Church

January 2009

HAPPY NEW YEAR

2009

Pastor Patrick’s Pen ……………………………………………… ...Page 3

Deaconess Claire’s Note…………………………………………… Page 5
LWML ……….…………………………………………………… Page 8
Christian Stewardship … ….. . ……………………………………. Page 8
TAG/Joy Circle ……… ...………………………………………… Page 9
Youth News………… ..…………………………………………… Page 11
Catechism Connection/Book of Concord …………………………. Page 12
Meeting/Structure & Governance Task Force…………………...… Page 14
Prayer Seminar ……...……...……………………………………….Page 15
Epiphany Season…………………………………………………….Page 16
Rocky Fundraiser/Soup Recipe ...………..…………………….. .... Page 17
“Value of Stillness” ………………………………………………. Page 19
Lutheran Study Bible ………………………………………………. Page 21
Financial Update ……………… …………………………………. . Page 22
Anniversaries …………………… ……………………………….. . Page 22
Birthdays. .…………………………..…………………………….. Page 23
 FLOWERS FOR THE ALTAR

Members are invited to sign up to place flowers on our altar

for special occasions: in memory or honor of a loved one or
a special event. Please sign up on the flower chart located
in the Sunshine Hall and see posted guidelines for flowers.

PEACE WITH CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

1412 West Swallow Road
Fort Collins, CO 80526
Phone: (970) 226-4721
Fax: (970) 204-1570
Email:pwchrist@pwchrist-fc.org
On the web:www.pwchrist-fc.org
Prayer Chain: 229-1459
Pastor: Ralph Patrick
Deaconess: Claire Rueffer
Ministers: All Members
Preschool Director/Teacher: Cathy Toomey
Editor: Marcy Petago
Youth Coordinator: Marilyn Lasich
Prayer Chain Coordinator: Cheryl Harsen

Radio Broadcast: KCOL (600 AM), at 9:00 AM Sundays

Church Elders:
, Head Elder…... ……………………………………..………….….472-9250
Ray Kaiser, Worship Elder…………………………………….….…………....223-0987
Dan Krueckeberg, Staff Elder…………………………………….….…….… 482-9545
, Elder…………………………………………………………..226-1403
Michael Rohlfs, Elder………………………...…………….….…….…………482-2663
, Elder……………………………..…………...…………...………568-3701

Church Council:
President, Chad Hamilton
Vice President, Dale Heermann
Secretary, Ernestine Munsey
Treasurer, Lisa Bernhardt
Education Chairman, Eric Petago
Education Co-Chair, Jane Pennington
Evangelism Chairman, Rhonda Kaiser
Fellowship Co-Chairman, Kerri Fagan/Linda Siegfried
Youth Ministry Chairman, Amy Hoy
Missions & Ministry Chairman, Nancy Moore
Head Trustee, Fred Kropp
Hands in Harmony Chairman, Betty Keeney
Preschool Chairman, Kim Molzer

Next month’s articles are due Sunday, January 18!

2
Pastor Patrick’s Pen

In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.” Genesis
1:1

Dear Children of God,

Christians confess life! This is true throughout the year, but espe-
cially this month. Consider the numerous ways that life is confessed
during the season of Epiphany.

In Creation. We believe that God created all things. He created

you, He created me, and He created the world we live in. He had a
purpose for all He created. We are part of that creation, and therefore
God has purpose for us! We are not “accidents” of evolution, nor do
things occur merely by chance. The catechism sums up God’s pur-
pose for us in these words: “That I might be His own, live under Him
in His kingdom, and serve Him in everlasting righteousness, inno-
cence and blessedness.”

In Baptism. The epistle lesson for the Baptism of our Lord (Jan 11)
is from Romans chapter six and says in part: “If we have been united
with Him in a death like His, we shall surely be united with Him in a
resurrection like His. For the death He died, He died to sin, once for
all, but the life He lives He lives to God. So also you must consider
yourselves dead to sin and alive to God in Christ Jesus.” Through
baptism we are given new life in Christ. The life we live daily is a
confession of faith in the One who has graciously given us this new
life.

Continued on page 4

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 Continued from page 3

In Christ’s Healings. The Gospel lessons from St. Mark high-

light some of Jesus’ healings. In just the first chapter we see Him
clean a man with an evil spirit, a leper, and even Peter’s mother-in-
law. The purpose of these healings is not only to give life to the
people He healed, but also to direct us to a greater healing—that
which will take place on the Last Day when we are raised from the
dead and given eternal life.

By Observing the Sanctity of Human Life. Peace With Christ is

a “Pro-Life” church. This means that we believe Jesus’ words “I
have come that they might have life to the fullest” apply to people
from the time of conception to the day of their death. We believe
what the Scriptures teach, namely that each person is “fearfully
and wonderfully made” and has great value in God’s eyes. We
confess life by not shrinking from this message, but proclaiming it
and also providing support for groups like the Pregnancy Resource
Center and Lutherans for Life.§

May the Lord Jesus bless your life this New Year, may He grant
you grace to live life to the fullest, and faith to confess life in Him.

A blessed New Year,

Pastor

________________________________________________________
§
There is a Northern Colorado chapter for Lutherans for Life. If you are inter-
ested in becoming involved, please contact me.

4
Dear Servants of God,

This is the last month we’ll be spending on these five images of

diaconal ministry. Thus far we’ve talked about: Washing Feet,
Tending the Door, Bearing the Light, and Telling the Story.
The last image is that of Waiting Tables. Thank you for allowing
me these past months the opportunity to reflect on one of these im-
ages and how they apply to the sorts of ministry entrusted to Dea-
conesses and the whole people of God.

Waiting Tables

Like Tending the Door, Waiting Tables is tied to the practice of

hospitality, a practice that we learn in worship where God is hospi-
table to us, poor miserable sinners that we are, and provides for
our every need at a humble table. But that’s probably not where
we first recognize hospitality. So, I hope you won’t mind a couple
stories of hospitality:

When I was a little girl, I knew our house to be a safe place where
all were welcome. Over Thanksgivings there were large gather-
ings of friends and neighbors laughing, drinking hot cocoa, and
eating much stuffing. The house was always ready for guests.

Continued on page 6

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 Continued from page 5

Perhaps it wasn’t always spotless, but there has never been a time
when tummy’s left unfed and hearts left unheard. Sometimes the
table was set for a king and sometimes our guests would join the
family at our kitchen table.

When I was working in Joliet, one of the women of the church

welcomed me into her home to live for the summer. She set up a
space for me in her spare bedroom, made sure that I never left
without breakfast, and welcomed my guests into her home as well.
It was a comforting place to lay my head at the end of a day. But
she wasn’t the only one offering hospitality. The people of the
congregation were as varied in class, race, and language as can be.
From the Mexican women I received welcome that giving out of
poverty to set the table with more food than a king could eat was
more touching than any I had yet before witnessed. My family
gave hospitality certainly to anyone, but we gave from our abun-
dance. These families gave out of nothing…but could they
cook!!!! The little gringa in their midst (me) learned quite a bit.
She learned posadas.

Las posadas means the welcoming. At Christmas time, in His-

panic and Latino communities, the children of the neighborhood
pretend to be Mary & Joseph looking for a room. They go from
house to house and knock: Me llamo José (My name is Joseph)
Vengo con Maria mi esposa que espera niño (I come with Mary,
my wife, who is expecting child.)
Vengo a pedir posadas (I come asking for welcome.)

They are turned down entrance house after house after house.
“There is no room.” Finally, however, they are welcomed at the
last house & the party begins. For God, hidden in the pregnant
Mary, has been welcomed!

Continued on page 7

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 Continued from page 6

And what is a party without food?

Just so, when we celebrate Easter every Sunday, we gather around a

table set by a host who gave up riches to become poor, to be present
with his people though every step of life – even death. The fare of
the table is simple and broken, but it fills us to the brim that upon
leaving worship we might serve the stranger at the door seeking po-
sadas. It might be God knocking after all.

Thanks for all you do by grace to welcome,

Deaconess Claire Rueffer

p.s. For more on hospitality

http://practicingourfaith.org/prct_hospitality.html

“The Greek word xenos means "stranger", but also "guest" and
"host". From xenos comes the New Testament word for hospitality:
philoxenia means a love of the guest/stranger or enjoyment of host-
ing guests. Recall a time when you experienced the enjoyment of
being a host... when you were the guest of a gracious host.”

******************************************************

Altar Guild – There is an Altar Guild meeting

on Jan. 17th at 10:00 am. Please plan to attend
if you are interested in helping or if you are a
returning member. Contact Marilyn Lasich if
you have any questions.

7
 continued from page

LUTHERAN
WOMEN
IN MISSION

LWML Executive Board: The next meeting will be

Sunday, January 4, at 10:30a at PWC. This will be a
joint meeting of all 2008 and 2009 Executive Board
members (exiting, new and current). All ladies are
welcome!

******************************************************

Christian Stewardship

Christmas ends and Epiphany begins with the visit of the

Magi. The Scriptures do not tell us how many wise men
there were, though popular myth pictures three—and even
gives them names. The Scriptures DO tell us that the magi
brought gifts to present to the baby Jesus. This is part of
the reason we give offerings on Sundays. Like the Magi
we acknowledge the presence of God, and give Him our
gifts. Thank you and God bless you for your faithfulness
in doing so throughout the past year, and may you
continue to follow this faithful pattern throughout the year
to come.

8
 TAG
Tuesday Afternoon Group
All older adults are welcome to attend the various activi-
ties and Bible studies of this Older Adult Ministry Group.
Our meetings are on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the
month. Come and enjoy the fellowship.

Tuesday, January 6th at Noon

This month the meal will be a potluck with everyone
bringing a favorite dish. Bible study will follow at 1:00
pm led by Pastor.
Tuesday, January 20th at 1:00pm
Carl Ziehm will once again show us some of the interest-
ing slides he has taken on his many trips. This time it
will be on the Lincoln Highway.

Joy Circle
Joy Circle will meet at 1:00pm on
January 8 in the Fellowship Hall
classroom. We will have a Bible
Study. Ida White will have devo-
tions and hostess will be Shirley
Farrier. All ladies are welcome to
attend!

9
 Dear Youth members and parents,
Happy New Year! It is always exciting to look ahead at the new
year and wonder what will happen during the coming twelve
months and where God will lead us in that time. I am thankful to
have Him be a part of my life and to know that He guides me
every day. “I can do everything through Him who gives me
strength.” Philippians 4:13 That’s a comforting thought in busy
times!
This will be a busy month for the youth group. The Valentine’s
Day Dinner I coming up fast and we have only six weeks to final-
ize plans for it! We will be planning the servant events and other
activities for next summer. There will be an important meeting on
Wednesday, January 14 after Confirmation class for all youth
(grades 6th - 12th) and parents concerning upcoming events -
Mark your calendars!
Fun activities in January include Surprise Night Out, Girls
Night Out and Sledding! Reading the articles for more details
and watch the Greensheet.
I hope and pray that you had a wonderful, restful vacation and
are now eager and ready to begin the new year of youth activities
at PWC.
Please let me know when you have upcoming events such as
plays, concerts, recitals, games or other important events or if you
have any prayer request or other needs, I would be very glad to be
able to help in whatever way I can. I am thankful to be at PWC
and keep all of you in my prayers. Please email me at
marilynyouth@pwchrist-fc.org or call 568-3701 or 391-4946.

Serving Christ with joy,

Marilyn

10
 YOUTH NEWS

Valentine’s Day Dinner Planning: January 7, meet at

5:30pm (we will eat together) in the Youth Room to help with
plans for the dinner. We will also meet briefly on Sunday,
January 11 before Sunday School again in the Youth Room.

Youth Surprise Night Out: January 9, meet at PWC at

5:00pm for an evening of fun. Dinner will be provided! Bring
$10 to cover the cost of other activity.

Parent Night at Confirmation: January 14, parents of

Confirmation Age Youth are invited to join their child in class
this evening and to stay for an important Parent/Youth
Information Meeting.

Information Meeting for Youth/Parents: Youth 6th - 12th

grades, January 14 at 7:00pm, meet in the Fellowship Hall for
an important meeting for all youth interested in learning more
about the upcoming events of next summer. Dates, cost,
fundraising, and other information will be available. Plan to be
there!

Girl’s Night Out: Mark your calendar, Saturday, January 24

from 5:00pm to 9:00pm at PWC.

Sledding Day: Calling all Youth and congregation members!

Plan to meet at PWC at 9am to go sledding. Bring your sled,
warm clothes, a lunch and we will head out to a sledding hill
(destination to be announced depending on snow!) Sign up to
attend and to drive!

11
 Catechism Connection

What is the Fifth Commandment?

What does this mean?

What does God forbid in this commandment?

A.
1.
2.
3.
B.
C.

Does anyone have the authority to take another person’s life?

What does God require of us in the Fifth Commandment?

A.
B.
C.

Reading from the Book of Concord

We continue our series on the study of the Augsburg Confession.
If you are in need of a Book of Concord, you can go online to the
Concordia Publishing House Website and order Concordia: The
Lutheran Confessions.

Read Article IX in the Augsburg Confession and Apology and

answer the following questions:

1. Is baptism necessary for salvation?

2. What is offered in baptism?
3. Should children be baptized? Why?
4. Does the Holy Spirit work in little children?

12
 A Personal Thank You from Pastor and Family

On behalf of Pat and our daughters I would like

to thank all of the wonderful members of Peace
With Christ for helping to make our Christmas so
blessed. We thank God for your gracious gifts of
love, we rejoice in the fellowship we share with
you in Christ Jesus, and we pray that our Lord
Jesus will make you as much of a blessing to oth-
ers as you have been to us!

In Christ,

Pastor, Pat and girls

PWC Vocalists and Musicians - Thank you to

all who helped beutify our services with
special music during the Advent season. We
are truly blessed have so many talented
people willing to share their gifts with us!
You are gifts from God!

During the months of January and February, as we will have

communion every Sunday, it would be wonderful to have special
music each week. Please see the sign up in the kitchen hall to
participate in our services to enhance the service and give you the
opportunity to glorify the Lord with your gifts. Contact Marilyn if you
have any questions. We do have some music available if you are not
sure what piece you would like to do.

13
 CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

Mark your calendars on Sunday,

January 25th at 1:00. Please plan
to attend the Congregational Meet-
ing. The agenda will include a dis-
cussion of church staffing needs
and election of delegates for the District Conven-
tion.

****************************************************

Structure and Governance Task Force

Members of Peace With Christ. I want you to be aware that a

Blue Ribbon Task Force is looking at the structure of the Mis-
souri Synod and its governance. It is looking at the possibility of
increasing or decreasing the total number of districts within
Synod with a corresponding decrease or increase of the number of
congregations assigned to a district. It is also reviewing the con-
cepts and functions of the circuits within a district. The relation-
ships between the congregations and the Synod will also be re-
viewed with changes possible. The task force will also look at the
possibility of giving larger congregations more delegates to dis-
trict conventions. The frequency and function of district and na-
tional conventions will also be reviewed. Three members of the
task force will have visited each and every district’s board of di-
rectors in 2008 and presented their “Proposals and Possibilities”
document. Responses from the boards of directors will be pre-
sented at the individual district conventions in 2009. Ultimately
the task force will present its findings at the 2010 synodical con-
vention. I urge you to follow the progress of the task force at
www.lcms.org/LCMSFuture.

Paul Rubel, Elder.

14
 Prayer Seminar

Saturday, Feb. 7th from 8:30—11:30 a.m.

Throughout this year we will be focusing our atten-

tion on Daily Prayer. In order to help us do so I
would like to invite the congregation to attend a
seminar on Saturday, Feb. 7th devoted to the disci-
pline of prayer. The morning will begin at 8:30 with
a service of Morning Prayer. This will be followed
by a history of prayer and the place that the daily of-
fices hold in the church. Finally we will consider re-
sources that we have in order to help us in our
prayer life. This seminar will serve to prepare us for
the Lenten Season, the theme of which is—“Lord,
Teach us to Pray”.

Scrip Fundraiser: We have many cards for immediate purchase and

you may order any available card and receive it the following Sunday.

15
 Holy Communion during the Epiphany Season

The church season of Epiphany begins with the

Epiphany of the Lord, January 6th (although it
may be celebrated on the closest Sunday) which
commemorates the visit of the Wise Men to the
Babe of Bethlehem. During the Epiphany season
the emphasis is on the manifestation of the In-
carnate Lord to the world. There is great re-
joicing and gladness, since the light of the world
is revealed to the nations, “a light to lighten the
Gentiles” as is written in the Nunc Dimittis. We
commemorate the appearance of God in Christ
Jesus in Epiphany, so with great joy and awe we
will be observing the season with Holy Commun-
ion each Sunday in January and February. We
continue to celebrate the Epiphany message
through Gospel readings which tell us how Jesus
revealed himself to the world through His words
and deeds. The season ends with the Festival of
the Transfiguration of the Lord, when Jesus re-
vealed His divine glory to the disciples.

16
Thank you to all who supported the Youth by purchasing gift cards to use during
the Christmas season. We appreciate your help!

****************************************************

YOUNG FAMILIES MINISTRY

BRAINSTORMING SESSION, JANU-

ARY 11 AT NOON. BRING A

SACK LUNCH.

****************************************************

LIGHTS FOR LIFE, INC.

A Non-Profit
Dedicated to Helping Children

17
 Rocky Soup Supper Fundraiser

Thanks to everyone who provided soup and other food items,

helped serve and cleanup, and donated money for the Advent
Soup Supper/Rocky Benefit (December 3). To date we’ve
received over $1,300 from donations. Thrivent has added a supplement of $966
for the soup supper. An earlier FED night Rocky fundraiser raised $280 and
Thrivent supplemented this with $650. Thanks Thrivent!

Kay Rubel

****************************************************
MUSHROOM BARLEY SOUP

1/2 c raw pearl barley

6 1/2 c stock or water
3 to 4 tbsp. tamari
3 to 4 tbsp. dry sherry
3 tbsp. butter
2 cloves garlic minced
1 heaping c. chopped onion
1 lb. fresh mushrooms sliced
1/2 to 1 tsp. salt
Fresh ground black pepper

Cook barley in 1 1/2 cups stock or water until tender (cook it

right in the soup kettle). Add remaining stock or water, tamari
and sherry. In another pan, sauté onions and garlic in butter.
When onions and garlic have softened, add mushrooms and 1/2
teaspoon salt.

When all is tender, add sauté mixture to barley, being sure to in-
clude the liquid given off by the vegetables as they’ve cooked.
18
 THE VALUE OF STILLNESS
By Lloyd J. Thomas, Ph.D.

The Chinese word for “busy” is made of two characters. The first is
“heart,” and the second is “killing.” For the Chinese, to be busy is to
kill the heart.

Children raised by insecure parents often learn that the faster they
talk, the faster they move, the faster they think, the faster they feel. A
moving target is harder to hit. Such children seek safety in the speed of
their activity and speech. They take refuge in relentless action. When
they feel insecure about what they know, they produce more words and
share them in rapid-fire, to hide their perceived ignorance. Constant
motion keeps them from being caught. Relentless, busy activity dis-
tracts them from experiencing their fear. They are often misdiagnosed
as “hyperactive” or having “attention deficit disorder” when they are
actually trying only to protect themselves from a frightening environ-
ment. Their constant motion of mouth and body, kills their heart.

Desperate activity often masks our fear of our own insides. When
we are still, we may discover our own pain, our own emptiness, our
own fear, or our own self-image. So, rather then confront our own
thoughts and feelings, we remain focused on outside activity. We run
from one task to another with no moment of rest between completion of
one and the beginning of another. We may even use speech to keep us
from feeling alone. Loneliness also kills the heart enthusiastic joy.

I know a man who was told by his cardiologist, “slow down or die!”
He was already working only an hour or two per day. Dr. James Lynch
discovered that the mere act of speaking elevates our blood pressure by
ten to fifty points after less than thirty seconds of everyday, non-angry,
conversational speech. Mahatma Gandhi once said, “There is more to
life than increasing its speed.” When overworked and over-talking be-
comes our lifestyle, we kill our hearts just a little.

The greatest psychological danger in constant busyness is we ne-

glect ourselves. We lose our awareness of our own needs, thoughts and
desires. We lose the capacity to listen, not only to others, but to our-
selves. In our constant rush, we forget our own talents, our own abili-
ties, our own gifts, our own worth, our own inner wisdom. We

Continued on page 20

19
 Continued from page 19

habitually ignore who we really are. And when we are aware of our
value as the persons we genuinely are, we do violence to the heart of
our lives...ourselves.

Thomas Merton writes, “There is a pervasive form of contemporary

violence...activism and overwork. To allow oneself to be carried away
by the multitude of conflicting concerns, to surrender to too many de-
mands, to commit oneself to too many projects, to want to help every-
one in everything, is to succumb to violence.” Busyness kills the heart.

Stillness is the antidote for busyness. Silence is the antidote for

talking too much. Perhaps, like the lake, stillness is our natural state.
The surface of a lake is always still unless something disturbs it. In
stillness, the lake more accurately reflects the reality of the environ-
ment. Confusion and distortion arise only when we are too busy or
wordy to listen. We know that muddy water becomes clear only when
allowed to remain still. All powerful words and phrases are brief. We
only weaken the power of our words with excess speech. Taoist,
Chuang Tzu, writes, “Still water is like glass...it is a perfect level. The
heart of the wise man is tranquil, it is the mirror of heaven and earth.
Emptiness, stillness, tranquility, silence, non-action...this is the perfect
Tao. Wise men here find their resting place”.

We don’t have to choose between activity and stillness. Life is

never exclusively one or the other. We need to create a balance in our
lives between actiona nd stillness, between speaking and keeping quiet.
In the biblical book of Ecclesiastes there is written: “There is a time for
every purpose under heaven, a time to be born, and a time to die; a time
to keep silence, and a time to speak…” Balance is the key.

Since the Chinese meaning of “busy” is accurate, perhaps the

counter balance to killing the heart is found in what Meister Eckhart,
the 14th-centery Christian mystic, said when we wrote, “nothing in all
creation is so like God as stillness.”

To subscribe to Practical Psychology:

http://lists.webvalence.com/listmgr/subscribe?lists=practicalpsychology
Upon subscribing, you will receive Practical Psychology approximately
once a week.

20
Life by His Word -
“Give me life, according, to your Word.” Psalm 119:25

Welcome to the timeless conversation among God’s people.

The Lutheran Study Bible (developed by CPH) is the first Study
Bible in English to be developed from the ground-up with notes
that are exclusively and distinctively Lutheran, prepared by Lu-
theran theologians, scholars, and pastors from over twenty Lu-
theran churches around the world.

The Lutheran Study Bible is absolutely unique, and combines the

very best current Lutheran scholarship and commentary of the
Church Fathers with rich personal application and devotion. The
result? A study tool that provides meaningful perspective for
both young and mature Christians.

Engage in a conversation that has been unfolding within and

around God’s Word throughout the centuries.

Available Reformation Day, October 2009, pre-order your copy

in March 2009.

Features of The Lutheran Study Bible

• 26,500-plus uniquely Lutheran study notes
• Over 2,000 life application notes and prayers for every part of
the Bible.
• 80,000 center column cross-references
• Over 900 cross-references to 120 full or half-page maps,
charts, and diagrams
• 220-plus articles and introductions to biblical books and top-
ics
• Insights from early church, medieval and Reformation era
church fathers.
• The Lutheran Study Bible uses the English Standard Version
translation, considered to be one of the most precise English
translations available.
Samples of the actual Bible will be available on the CPH website
by March 2009.
21
 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO………

Troy and Joy Bauder January 30, 1988

We apologize if we missed your anniversary. Please notify the

church office to update.

Financial Update
As of November 2008

2008 budget: $431,263.00

Year-to-date total PWC income: $327,312.46

Year-to-date total PWC expenses: $354,795.19

Net Income: $-27,482.73

Needed weekly to meet budget: $8,290.24

22
HAPPY JANUARY BIRTHDAY
TO………….
Karen Stahmer 1st
Pam Kropp 2nd
Brooke Prevedel 2nd
Jenny Pforr 3rd
Adele Ahnstedt 4th
Nadine Lueker 5th
Mike Sharp 5th
Heather Dixon 8th
Drew Hoffner 8th
Chelsie Maiorka 8th
Kayleen Patrick 11th
John Pennington 11th
Linda Siegfried 13th
Rhonda Kaiser 14th
Brian Lacey 14th
Michael Saboy 14th
Mike Muth 15th
Logan French 16th
Zachary Prevedel 16th
David Caspersen 17th
Tom Lasich 17th
Linda Drovdal 19th
Jon Juchartz 19th
Louise Tuchenhagen 19th
Chris Holthouser 21st
Betty Walters 21st
Eunice Nierman 22nd
Daniel Cerman 23rd
Zach Diem 25th
Sandy Fiscus 25th
Michael Cheuvront 27th
Barb Spanjer 28th
Betty Heermann 29th
Katie Neuhaus 30th
Pete White 30th
Cheyenne Dixon 31th

23
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Permit #355
Fort Collins, Colorado
80521
PEACE WITH CHRIST LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1412 West Swallow Road
Fort Collins, CO 80526

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED